THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 117 Brodie explains decision to end ServiceMaster contract By CHRIS GRAHAM President Keith Brodie said yesterday that his decision to cancel the Universi­ ty's contract with the ServiceMaster cor­ poration was only partially based on com­ plaints about the company's behavior at the University. A significant part of his decision was based on complaints by housekeeping em­ ployees and labor union officials about the responsiveness of their University super­ visors, Brodie said. Brodie also said the solution of the Ser­ viceMaster problem only addresses "one piece of an overall problem" in employee / University relations. Brodie made the remarks in a meeting yesterday with Chronicle staff members. * The University hired ServiceMaster in STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE December to manage University house­ President Keith Brodie keeping employees. At that time, those employees reported to the division of representative, Ed Jones, had harassed facilities planning and management. employees, increased their workload and Brodie announced Friday that he had threatened the security of their jobs. cancelled the contract with ServiceMaster In meetings with housekeeping employ­ and that campus housekeeping services ees and officials of their labor union, Local would be placed under the supervision of 77 of the American Federation of State, JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE the department of auxiliary services. County and Municipal Employees Cumulo-WHAT? The decision came after employees and (AFSCME), Brodie said, he discovered students complained that ServiceMaster's See BRODIE on page 3 • These clouds mark a successful space shuttle launching, not a rainy day. Movie hanging sparks dispute Afghanistan expert, visiting By SHANNON SMITH Nancy Feree-Clark, assistant minister public policy professor dies "The Handmaid's Tale," the futuristic to the University, said Willimon had movie being filmed on campus this month, received calls and letters from people in has irritated some members of the Uni­ the community who were disturbed by the versity community while giving others, scene. "The general impression was that From staff reports Agency, the U.S. Information Agency, including both faculty and students, an [the scene] was a desecration of the Chap­ Louis Dupree, a visiting professor of the United Nations Commission on opportunity to learn about and particpate el," she said. public policy studies characterized by Refugees, various Congressional com­ in the movie's production. Because the quadrangle in front of the The Wall Street Journal as "the mittees and several private organiza­ Several members of the University Chapel is University property, not Chapel world's leading expert on Afghanistan" tions concerned with Afghanistan. community, including the minister to the property, the Chapel staff had no input in died Tuesday in Duke Hospital of lung A native of North Carolina, Dupree University, William Willimon, were upset the decision to film the gallow scene cancer. He was 64. was born in Greenville in 1925. He about the movie's Salvaging scene, which there, Feree-Clark said. Dupree had been a senior research earned his bachelor's degree from Har­ was filmed in front of the Chapel over "I feel very bad that offense has been associate in Islamic and Arabian De­ vard University in 1949, followed by a spring break. taken," said Jake Phelps, director of the velopment Studies at the University master's in 1953 and a Ph.D. in 1955. In the scene, a woman was hanged from Bryan Center, "but I feel good that we're since 1985, as well as a visiting profes­ He has taught at Pennsylvania State a rope that falls between two rows of involved [with the movie]. I think seeing sor of public policy. He also lectured in University, Princeton University, the kneeling handmaids. the film will ameliorate the offense." anthropology and political science at U.S. Military Academy at West Point "Duke Chapel is a sacred place to many In spite of the complaints, a number of the University of North Carolina at and Kabul University in Afghanistan. of us, and the scene going on seems to be students and faculty members have bene­ Chapel Hill. He is survived by his wife, Nancy kind of a violation of that sacredness," fited from the production. In 1988, Dupree spent six months in Hatch Dupree of Durham; daughters Willimon told the News and Observer of Dance Artists-in-Residence Jane Des- Pakistan on a Fulbright Fellowship Julie Gill of St. Thomas, Canada, and Raleigh last week. See HANDMAIDS on page 5 ^ and served as adviser on Afghanistan Sally Dupree of Connecticut; a son, relations to the U.S. ambassador to Pa­ Fred Dupree of California; and four kistan. He also served as adviser on Af­ grandchildren. ghanistan relations to the govern­ Arrangements for a memorial ser­ ments of England, France, Germany, vice in Duke Chapel are pending. Austria, Sweden, Norway, Denmark Donations may be sent to the In­ and Australia. ternational Rescue Committee (mark Dupree acted as consultant to the for Afghanistan Programs), attention National Security Council, the State Roy Williams, 386 Park Avenue South, Department, the Central Intelligence New York, N.Y. 10016.

Inside Weather

Peace On earth: A former ambas­ They lied: We thought it would get sador calls for improved international better after break, but it's the same as relations, to protect the world from it was when we left. Today should be self-destruction through pollution and rainy and sleety and snowy, even over-industrialization. See page 3 for though it is spring, with highs only in MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE the reasons why people everywhere the 40s. Take heart, it's got to get bet­ A public hanging in front of Duke Chapel distressed some spectators last week. should give a hoot. ter because it can't get much worse. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989 World & National Newsfile High court shields FBI records from disclosure Associated Press By LINDA GREENHOUSE The 9-0 decision, overturning a ruling N.Y. Times News Service substantial," Stevens said, adding: PuSherS indicted: Leaders of by the federal appeals court here, was one Colombia's Medellin Cartel were in­ "The substantial character of that in­ WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme of the Supreme Court's most important dicted Wednesday in Jacksonville, Fla. terest is affected by the fact that in Court ruled Wednesday that the records recent interpretations of the 23-year-old on charges of cocaine trafficking and today's society the computer can accumu­ of individual criminal histories main­ information act. masterminding the slayings of the late and store information that would tained by the FBI are never subject to dis­ In its immediate application, the Colombian justice minister and a U.S. otherwise have surely been forgotten long closure under the Freedom of Information decision shields from public disclosure the drug informant. before a person attains the age of 80, Act. computerized records, or "rap sheets," when the FBI's rap sheets are discarded." " The court said the release of these re­ that the bureau maintains on 24 million The conflict between public disclosure Drug USe rises: President Bush cords would be an unwarranted invasion people. and personal privacy posed by the case flew to Pennsylvania from Washing­ of personal privacy. created some unusual coalitions. ton, the nation's murder capital, to tell While the bureau has not generally More broadly, the opinion, written by high school students that rising drug made such records available in the past, a Justice John Paul Stevens, was a strong use in this pristine, pastoral area of The American Civil Liberties Union television reporter for CBS News and a indication of the court's sympathy with joined the Justice Department in arguing Amish farms shows "how vulnerable journalists' organization sought the crimi­ warnings that the widespread use of com­ every American city and town is." against disclosure, as did Rep. Don Ed­ nal records of a Pennsylvania business­ puters to store personal information is be­ wards, D-Calif, who heads the House man linked by the state's crime commis­ coming a threat to personal privacy. Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Congress concerned: Members sion to organized crime. "The privacy interest in a rap sheet is Rights. of Congress expressed strong concern Wednesday in the wake of Bush's statement that he intends to go ahead with the FSX fighter plane deal with Republicans elect Gingrich to minority whip Japan. By STEVEN KOMAROW over Rep. Edward Madigan of Illinois, 87- Associated Press stances, more so for someone who's stood Repair kits wasted: The Air 85 in a secret ballot of House Republicans, apart from the legislative process so Force can't repair a fire-damaged C-5A WASHINGTON — House Republicans who hold 174 of the 435 House seats. often," he said. "Newt has consistently at­ aircraft with repair kits it purchased elected right-wing activist Newt Gingrich tacked Democrats. Now, he's going to be from Lockheed in a $68 million deal of Georgia to their No. 2 leadership post The vote for Gingrich was widely taken asking for our votes." marked by conflict of interest allega­ Wednesday and charted a course for bat­ as a rebuke of the low-key style of the cur­ Republicans have not held a majority in tions and proposed charges of $229.94 tle with the ruling Democrats. rent Republican leadership, and as the House since President Eisenhower's for nickel-sized washers, witnesses Gingrich, the chief accuser of House reflecting a desire in the House GOP to first term, and Gingrich was able to capit­ told a House subcommittee Wednes­ Speaker Jim Wright and the publicity- concentrate more effort on attacking the alize on feelings of frustration in the Re­ day. hungry leader of a neo-conservative fac­ Democrats instead of working with them publican ranks at their status and shabby tion, declared he would "build a much on legislation. treatment by the Democrats. Crime rises: White-collar crimes, more aggressive, activist party." "As whip, Newt's task will be to count House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R- not poor economic conditions or "I'm going to be happiest when two Re­ votes, create consensus or piece together a 111., who had quietly supported Madigan deregulation, are the root cause of the publicans are debating an issue on TV majority for initiatives sponsored by the for the job, appeared at the post-election savings and loan crisis, congressional and there's no room for a Democrat," he Bush administration," said Rep. Tony news conference with Gingrich and ac­ auditors said Wednesday. said. Coelho, the House Democratic whip. knowledged that his colleagues were not Gingrich, 45, was elected minority whip "That's a tough job under any circum­ satisfied with the status quo.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Former ambassador calls for Brodie explains end to contract cooperation among nations • BRODIE from page 1 However, Joe Pietrantoni, assistant they were dissatisfied with the avail­ vice president for auxiliaries, said he did not want to have to manage Ser­ ByJAYEPPING ability of supervisors in the depart­ ment of facilities planning and man­ viceMaster, so Brodie decided to cancel The world is entering a state of in­ agement. the contract rather than ask for a ternational interdependence where world­ The worker representatives advo­ replacement for Jones, Brodie said. wide understanding and cooperation will cated placing housekeeping back under Looking beyond ServiceMaster, be vital for the survival of the human the supervision of the department of Brodie said he wants the University to race, the former Indonesian ambassador auxiliary services, which had managed "be more aggressive in setting up some to the United States said Wednesday. it before the University transferred sort of an office of an ombudsman" to "Interdependence has now become total housekeeping to the facilities handle non-union employee complaints and is not accountable to any government department. The representatives said about working conditions. or institution," said the ambassador, the auxiliaries department had been Unionized employees have a formal Soedjatmoko. "We are likely moving to a more responsive to worker and union complaint procedure through their complicated, fragile world," he said, in his concerns, Brodie said. union. address titled "New Challenges for Brodie's decision was also strongly "It's in the best interest of all of us to Higher Education." influenced by the serious opposition have a high morale among the work­ In order to deal with this new situation, the two groups voiced to Ser- force," Brodie said. "I don't want them nations must learn new methods of coop­ viceMaster's presence on campus, he rooting for [The University of North] eration, he said. They must "learn to said. Carolina [at Chapel Hill], like they are think globally and learn to think of [the On Sunday, Jimmy Pugh, business now, I want them rooting for Duke." global community] as a single unit." manager for Local 77, said he told The University is also trying to be The greenhouse effect, the depletion of Brodie that ServiceMaster had "no more active in giving workers the the ozone layer and acid rain have become place" on campus and that the union chance for promotion, he said. topics of worldwide concern, Soedjatmoko was planning to file a formal grievance "Corporations do much more than said. Such environmental problems will against the University if the contract universities, which is ironic because grow worse as Third World countries was not cancelled. universities are in the business of begin to industrialize and attempt to Brodie said he had become convinced education," Brodie said. catch up with developed countries, he that employees were afraid Ser­ predicted. viceMaster was threatening the jobs of One way to provide such chances is "On the other hand, no one can deny the with a new training program the Uni­ JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE older employees and Jones would not Third World the right to industralize," be able to improve his relations with versity is establishing with Durham Soedjatmoko said. Developed countries Soedjatmoto the employees. Technical Institute, and a current must work together to develop tech­ "He'd pretty well broken his pick," program to help employees obtain their nologies and share them with the Third "Ways must be found to make our engi­ Brodie said of Jones. "There was no General Equivalency Diploma (GED), World to reduce the greenhouse effect and neers, technicians, and scientists" aware way he would be able to earn respect." he said. to combat these problems, he said. of potential social problems that their International cooperation is also neces­ work might instigate. He suggested sary when dealing with the world econo­ courses in "technoethics," similar to my, which is superceding individual na­ bioethics courses, to help broaden this tional economies, Soedjatmoko said. For awareness. example, the Third World debt crisis and "A major challenge to the university the massive movement of money between around the world" is to prepare future nations have significant effects on the generations to succeed in a crowded, com­ economies around the world. petitive world while recognizing and "We cannot afford to wait for the scien­ respecting our dependence on nature and tific evidence to come in" before acting on one another, Soedjatmoko said. world problems, because of the time "Whether the university can make needed to nurture international coopera­ these changes is an open question," he ad­ tion, Soedjatmoko said. Instead, all people ded. "Universities are not known for flexi­ must learn to make decisions in "a state of bility," and very few have begun to orga­ scientific uncertainty," he said. nize themselves to deal with these prob­ To deal with this new world, nations lems, Soedjatmoko said. and their citizens must learn to live with "The hour is late" he warned. "There civility and understanding and to face are now too many problems around the rapid social change, according to Soedjat­ world for which we have no answer." moko. Universities have the potential to act All societies must attempt to foresee decisively in hastening world consensus and define ethical problems arising from to work together, he concluded. new technologies, he said. They should Soedjatmoko spoke to an audience of challenge their technocrats to avoid these approximately 25 faculty members and ethical dilemmas ahead of time, instead of students. He was the second Sesquicen- STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE discovering and trying to deal with the tennial Scholar to speak in the series ti­ Tenacious problems after the technology has already tled "Issues in the University: an In­ The Blue Devils will play for keeps in the NCAA tourney tomorrow. been developed, Soedjatmoko said. ternational Perspective."

CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER

We Carry A Selection HOLY WEEK CELEBRATIONS: ofEARCUFFS March 23 Holy Thursday • 9:30 pm Mass of the Last Supper in the Main We Specialize Chapel In STERLING March 24, Good Friday • 12:30-1:30 pm Meditation and Stations of the Cross in the Catholic Student Center Check Out Our 5:00 pm Service in the Main Chapel Wide Variety March 25, Holy Saturday Bring this ad for of Artistic 7:30 pm Easter Vigil in the Main Chapel 15% OFF any Jewelry (reception following in the Catholic Student EARCUFF Good thru 3/31/89 Center) March 26, Easter Sunday NORTHGATE MALL NORTH HILLS MA 10:30 am Mass in Von Canon Durham • 286-3436 Raleigh • 781-754! New Section Near Information Center Lower Level By Parking Deck TTf^r^flnf-^Ff^- PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 U.S. and PLO meet for talks New U.S. report targets present

By JEFFREY ULBRICH official briefing reporters on condition of Associated Press anonymity dismissed the report with a unhealthy state of America's air TUNIS, Tunisia — U.S. diplomats told gesture of incredulity. x Another report spoke of a two-tiered the PLO in a 4 /2-hour meeting Wednes­ By LARRY MARGASAK day to take "practical steps" to ease ten­ U.S.-backed Israeli peace plan accepted Associated Press Only seven of the substances are now sion in the Israeli-occupied territorites, by the PLO, including as a first step elec­ regulated by the EPA, although a sepa­ the head of the U.S. delegation said. tions of representative Palestinians in the WASHINGTON — In a one-two punch rate agency, the Occupational Safety and In the first formal talks since President territories. on the state of America's air, government Health Administration, has set standards Bush took office, the two sides got down to Neither issue was mentioned in the figures revealed Wednesday that 2.4 bil­ for more than 400 toxics in the workplace. weighty subjects in detail, according to statements after Wednesday's talks, al­ lion pounds of toxic chemicals are Donald Clay, EPA's top official on air the leaders of the U.S. and Palestine Lib­ though Abed-Rabbo reiterated the PLO's released annually while 100 million peo­ quality issues, acknowleged that more eration Organization delegations. rejection of elections in the territories ple live where other pollutants, chiefly should be done to protect against toxic U.S. Ambassador Robert Pelletreau, while they are still occupied by Israeli from automobiles, exceed federal stan­ pollutants but said the agency has been who headed the three-man American troops. dards. hamstrung in dealing with 320 separate team, said after the meeting that there The uprising in the West Bank and The report on toxic substances, poison­ chemicals one at a time under current was a "new dynamic" in the Middle East Gaza has claimed more than 400 Pales­ ous materials released by chemical plants law. "of which this dialogue is a part." tinian and 17 Israeli lives since it began and other industries, is the first com­ "The idea of going down 320 (separate) Pelletreau said U.S. concerns about ter­ in December 1987. prehensive look at them. Many have been rules ... is just too cumbersome" espe­ rorism were discussed as well as "The (uprising) will continue until the linked to cancer, birth defects, reproduc­ cially since in many cases industry can be "practical steps that can be taken in the day the Israelis evacuate our homeland," tive dysfunctions, neurological disorders expected to contest tighter restrictions in occupied territories to reduce tensions." said Abed-Rabbo, a leader of the Marxist and genetic mutations. the courts, Clay told reporters, adding He did not detail those steps, nor did Democratic Front for the Liberation of Among the 328 individual and classes that "some other approach is needed." the leader of the three-man PLO side, Palestine, one of the most radical factions of chemicals surveyed were 60 govern­ He suggested, for example, dealing with Yasser Abed-Rabbo, indicate what the in the PLO. ment-identified cancer-causing agents; the toxic emissions on a "source" basis in­ U.S. side has asked of the Palestinians. The future of the West Bank and the methyl isocyanate, the toxic gas that stead of each chemical separately as re­ Abed-Rabbo said progress was made, Gaza Strip, home to 1.7 million Pales­ killed at least 3,400 people and injured quired by the 1970 law that envisioned but he emphasized that the PLO believes tinians, "should be discussed in an in­ some 20,000 in Bhopal, India, in Decem­ far fewer toxic chemicals than now being the only road to peace is an international ternational conference," he said. ber 1984; and phosgene, a nerve gas used released. conference involving the five permanent Pelletreau indicated recent Palestinian in World War As to the preliminary EPA figures members of the U.N. Security Council and guerrilla raids, which had been the sub­ "The magnitude of this problem far ex­ released by Waxman, Clay acknowleged all parties to the conflict, including the ject of a number of informal contacts be­ ceeds our worst fears," said Rep. Henry the volume of pollutants were greater PLO. tween him and PLO officials, were also Waxman, D-Calif, who released the than he had expected. "It's a big number. The talks in suburban Carthage fol­ discussed. preliminary Environmental Protection I think it's a health problem that needs to lowed a 90-minute get-acquainted session "The PLO is very aware of our very Agency figures for 1987 at a news confer­ be addressed." Dec. 16, the first announced formal meet­ strong view on violence and terrorism," he ence with Reps. Mickey Leland, D-Texas; said. Jim Florio, D-N.J., and Gerry Sikorski, D- EPA, meanwhile, released its annual ing between the two sides in 13 years. report on air quality, and concluded more The Israelis strongly oppose Washing­ Minn. Police guarded surrounding streets and than 100 million Americans live in areas rooftops. ton's discussions with the PLO, which Is­ Waxman said the EPA "has broken rael considers a terrorist organization. commitment after commitment to deal where they breathe unhealthy air, with The meeting was held amid a swirl of pollutants exceeding federal standards. confusing Middle East news. One report, The United States reversed its policy of with this problem" during the 19-year life quoted PLO spokesman Bassam Abu not talking to the guerrilla organization of the Clean Air Act, and all four lawmak­ EPA said ozone pollution and carbon Sharif as saying the PLO would accept after PLO chief Yasser Arafat in Decem­ ers said they'll soon introduce legislation monoxide emissions, both largely caused deployment of U.S. troops in the West ber renounced terrorism and recognized to force the EPA to control these emis­ by automobiles, remain a major problem, Bank and the Gaza Strip. A U.S. Embassy Israel's right to exist. sions. especially in urban areas.

w: fi. <. If living in town is driving you quackers... FACULTY STUDENTS fc_7< % VISITING JOURNALISTS If you're tired of congestion, traffic and asphalt, then Flint N^ Our last group of visiting journalists for this term are ^> Ridge is what you're looking for! Our neighborhood is on campus now until April 14. * nestled among 22 acres of Sponsored by Duke's Center for the Study of Communications. 1 mature trees and manicured landscaping with a fully Mary Jo Melone ~ columnist, St. Petersburg Times stocked 5-acre lake. Why not leave the hectic pace Jill Smolowe ~ associate editor, Time Magazine of the city life behind and enjoy the beauty and Michael Specter ~ reporter, The Washington Post peacefulness of the country? Chip Visci ~ city editor, Detroit Free Press All this plus convenience: Flint Ridge is located less than a Nicholas Wade ~ editorial board, The New York Times mile from Interstate 40 and In­ terstate 85. You're just minutes Continuing from last month: from Raleigh, Durham and Jean-Pierre Boris - Radio France Internationale Chapel HU1. Hiroko Hayashi ~ Chunichi Shimbun Toshio Hirano ~ Nihon Keizai Shimbun Yoshimichi Hironaka - Yomiuri Shimbun • 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom townhouses * Pets allowed Hiroshi Shinya - Sankei Shimbun and garden apartments * Free basic cable Markus Ziener « Allgemeine Zeitung, Mainz * 6-month leases available * Ask about our winter rent special Just minutes from Duke/Durham Visiting journalists are available to speak to classes, dorm groups, and interested individuals. C Phone messages can be left for them at 684-6612 Flint Ridge or call 684-8934 for further information.

Hillsborough, N.C. • 732-8418 • Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00, Sat. by appointment THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Movie sparks dispute, provides opportunities Amnesty group • HANDMAIDS from page 1 open-minded" and wanted what was best ership Program of the Institute of Policy mond and Barbara Dickinson were ap­ for the University's interest, Phelps said. Sciences and Public Affairs, Phelps said. visits U.S.S.R. proached by Volker Schlandorff, the Acad­ The set "surprised a lot of people, as The University has not decided how much emy Award-winning director of the movie, huge and obtrusive as it was, but these money it will give to the program or what MOSCOW (AP) — A delegation from to choreograph some of the ritualized ges­ are very serious artists doing an am­ it will do with the rest of the money, he Amnesty International arrived in the tures and stylized movements of the bitious work of art. I admire what they're said. Soviet Union on Wednesday — the handmaids in the movie, Dickinson said. doing," Phelps said. The Interns in Conscience Program first visit of the human rights watch­ The movie is set in the near future after The Handmaid's Tale Productions, sponsors students to work with the home­ dog group since it was founded 28 an ecological or nuclear disaster that has which is filming the movie, paid the Uni­ less in New York, inner city youth in years ago, the Tass news agency said. left most women sterile. The fertile versity $9,000 to film on campus. Part of Washington, D.C, migrant farm workers The three-member delegation, in­ women, the handmaids, are trained and this money will be donated to the "Interns in Florida and the rural poor in North vited by the Institute of State and Law, then passed from commander's house to in Conscience Program" run by the Lead­ Carolina. will visit mental hospitals, prisons and commander's house to bear children for a correctional labor colony, the official the commanders and their wives. news agency said. Dickinson and Desmond choreographed "We stated publicly on a number of a scene at the handmaids' training center FAA clued on possible hijacking occaions that we have noted many using 10 of their students, who became positive developments in the Soviet extras in the movie. They have been LONDON (AP) — The U.S. government "A worldwide security operation was Union," said Ian Martin, secretary gen­ working with a core group of 65 hand­ warned American military personnel, di­ under way to foil a hijacking," the report eral of Amnesty International and the maids in choreographing the different plomats and their families that terrorists said. "American military personnel and leader of the delegation leader. But he scenes. might try to hijack a U.S. airliner in Eu­ diplomats and their families have been added: "There are still matters of con­ rope on Easter weekend, the tabloid Daily told of the threat, which centers on U.S. Because the society portrayed in the cern to us." movie is "restrictive" and "frighteningly Express reported Wednesday. airlines. "We want very much to discuss areas pious," the choreography must reflect Thursday's issue of the tabloid, whose of international cooperation for the these conditions with rigid and ritualistic early editions were available Wednesday The report says the memo warns all air­ protection of human rights, to have the gestures and movements, Dickinson said. night, said the possible threat was lines and security forces in the United opportunity of learning more about dis­ In one scene, the Particicution, a con­ detailed in a secret memorandum dated States, Britain and the rest of Europe and cussions of legal changes currently un­ demned man is brought into the center of last Friday from the U.S. Federal Avia­ was passed to the British Department of der way in the Soviet Union and to a circle of handmaids and is torn apart. tion Administration. The paper said it Transport in London. raise matters that have been of con­ Dickinson said choreography was neces­ was given a copy of the memo. "Security sources confirmed to me . . . cern to our delegation," he said. sary to "work up the hysteria" of the In Washington, FAA officials declined that the hijack warning was genuine," scene. comment on the report. But other offi­ McGowan wrote. "Dated March 17, it ar­ The question of Soviet soldiers taken prisoner in Afghanistan was not on the Len Pardue, associate vice-president of cials, speaking on condition of anonymity, rived at the Knightsbridge, London, of­ agenda for discussion because POWs the University, gave permission for the confirmed that the memo had been is­ fices of International Aviation Security, a 3 were essentially a matter for the Red movie to be filmed here after reading the sued. company owned by Trans World Airlines.' Cross, Martin said. script. He said Willimon received a copy of The officials said the FAA had not is­ The paper printed part of the memoran­ the script before the filming and was in­ sued a general warning, but instead had dum. It read: "Threat Information. "If we had information about what formed of the nature of the movie. sent out "non-specific alert" dealing with Received 17.03.1989 From FAA. Subject: kind of treatment with relation to So­ three Lebanese suspects. Hijacking Threat. viet prisoners of war, we would cer­ After Willimon read the script, he told tainly raise the issue," he said. "So far, Reporter Robert McGowan, in what the "Possible: 3 Lebanese Palestinians may Pardue that he preferred that the Univer­ we have not had that sort of informa­ paper called an exclusive report, said the try to hijack a U.S. airliner in Europe. sity not place the gallows scene in front of tion that would enable us to take memorandum named three Lebanese ter­ Possible names: Jamel Hahmud Talid the Chapel, but decided not to hinder the action." University's decision, Pardue said. rorists believed to be traveling on forged Muhammed: Ahmed Muhammad Salim Willimon has been very "generous and passports. Abuzayni: Khalour Muhammed J afar.

SUMMER COLORS OF BENETTON. South Square Mall Hanes Mall upper level near Belks Mon-Sat 10-9 Durham Winston-Salem 489-1917 Sundays 1-6 768-8877 *•••««• • kwUiM PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 Cristiani declared official winner in El Salvadoran election

By DOUGLAS MINE vote-count to protest what it called "fraudulent maneu­ allowed to appoint a delegate to the elections council. Associated Press vering" by the body. "This maneuver is intended to force our representa­ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Alfredo Cristiani of In a statement, the coalition charged that council tive out of the council," the Convergence statement said. the rightist Republican Nationalist Alliance was for­ members were voiding ballots cast for its candidate, mally declared the victor Wednesday in the presidential Guillermo Ungo, and padding the vote for the candidate Duarte, 63, left the capital on a commercial flight for election. of the conservative National Conciliation Party. Miami, where he was to be transferred to a U.S. Air "I want to congratulate the winners of these unques­ The Conservative Party placed third and the Conver­ Force plane for the flight to Washington. The Christian tionable and indisputable presidential elections, Alfredo gence fourth in the early vote count. Under law, only the Democratic president is dying of liver cancer, which was Cristiani and Francisco Merino," said Ricardo Perdomo, top three political parties, as determined by voting, are diagnosed last June. president of the Central Elections Council. Merino was the vice presidential candidate of the alli­ ance, known as Arena. The council did not immediately release a final vote tally from Sunday's election. 105 Nations approve toxic waste treaty

To us the winner is the ByTONYCZUCZKA before it can go into force. U.N. officials have said this Associated Press Salvadoran people could take up to two years. BASEL, Switzerland (APT — Delegates from 105 The United States, Britain and West Germany were countries on Wednesday approved a draft U.N. treaty to among major industrialized countries not signing im­ Alfredo Cristiani control shipments of dangerous wastes across in­ mediately. Delegates were taking the text back for con­ El Salvadoran president-elect ternational borders. sideration by their governments. The convention, the first of its kind, calls for keeping such shipments to a minimum. Also Wednesday, President Jose Napoleon Duarte The draft treaty requires all countries to provide flew to Washington for further treatment of his terminal detailed prior information on intended toxic shipments cancer, and the defense minister pledged investigations and to ensure that importing nations can handle them in Shanghai into the slayings of two Salvadoran journalists and a an "environmentally sound" way. Dutch cameraman covering the election. Signers pledge to forbid all transports to countries Chinese Restaurant Cristiani declared: "To us the winner is the Salvado­ that have imposed a ban. ran people, and what the people want is a solution to Waste generation and dumping in foreign countries their problems and in this sense we're going to go even are to be kept to a minimum. Developing countries were further towards national rescue than we had promised. promised technical aid. "We intend to be a government for fall] 5 million Sal- The treaty, drafted in hard bargaining over the past Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous vadorans," he said. 18 months, is meant to confront growing international service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Preliminary results gave Cristiani slightly more than waste traffic and fears about poor, debt-ridden countries Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm# Mon.-Thurs. 53 percent of 576,339 votes tabulated to just over 36 per­ accepting shipments in lucrative deals. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. & Sat. cent for Fidel Chavez Mena, candidate of the incumbent Switzerland, joined by Hungary, launched the idea in 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Christian Democrats. More than 1.8 million Salvado- 1983. Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. rans were registered to vote, and turnout has been esti­ In a first step toward its going into effect, 34 countries mated at close to 50 percent. signed the convention at a final full meeting that ap­ 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza. Durham Chavez Mena conceded defeat on Monday. proved the text by consensus. The text remains open for The leftist Democratic Convergence announced its del­ signature. 383-7581 egate to the elections council withdrew from the official Twenty countries must formally ratify the treaty (across street from Holiday Inn & Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards

DUKE STUDY IN CHINA PROGRAM S&>". CONFERENCE AND REUNION Duke University • March 24-25,1989 $345-$520 Friday, March 24,1989 11:00 a.m. Registration Luxury 1 BR EFF, 1 BR & 2 BR Apartments 12:00 noon Opening luncheon-for participants, faculty, administrators, students (Reservations required - call 684-2604) Welcome: Dean Robert Weller (1984) Secluded Fireplaces 1:00 p.m. Keynote speaker: Dr. Jeffrey Bader Heavily Wooded Mini Blinds Deputy Director for Political Affairs, Peaceful Solariums/Patios Office of Chinese & Mongolian Affairs, Department of State "The Current State of U.S.-China Relations" Laundry Facilities Pool/Tennis Courts 2:00 p.m. Panel on "China: Yesterday and Today" Washer/Dryer (2BR) to Moderator: Professor Arif Dirlik (1983) 5:00 p.m. Panel: Scott Savitt (1983) (Beijing Bureau-LA. Times) Banks Lowman (1984 & 1988) Fred Boltz (1987) David Chen (1988) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5:00 p.m. Reception for DSICP participants. faculty, administrators, and students 6:30 p.m. Dinner for DSICP participants Saturday, March 25,1989 9:00 a.m. Panel on "Career Opportunities" THE FOREST to Moderator: Professor Richard Kunst (1982) 12:00 noon Panel: Karen Hardee-Cleveland (1982) (U.S. Bureau of the Census) 919/383-8504 Durham, N.C. Steve Thompson (1982) (East Asian non-profit organization) Just off 15-501, NO 751 North M-F 9-6 Robert Edwards (1983) at Constitution Dr. Sat 10-6 (Buckman Laboratories Intl.) Convenient to Duke University, Sun 1-6 Roger Kass (1983) Research Triangle (Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton, & Garrison) (tentative) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC and chapel Hiii Jjf Foge|man Management Ail events will be held at the Washington Duke Inn Be nd Your equal housing opportunity y° Expectations Additional support provide by the Josiah C. Trent Memorial Foundation THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Allen says will not Jacobs drops extradition appeal to return By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press stay in the Robeson County Jail at all and that they will resign voluntarily support a reasonable bail for him. RALEIGH — Timothy Jacobs has decided to drop his "We advised Timothy that we strongly opposed that fight against extradition from New York and return to By DIANE DUSTON decision," Pitts said. "It seemed to us to be empty prom­ Associated Press North Carolina to face 14 kidnapping charges, one of his ises made to relatives to get him to come back. Only time attorneys said Wednesday. will tell whether they will honor those recommenda­ WASHINGTON — U.S. Civil Rights Commission The Appellate Division of State Supreme Court in tions." Chairman William Barclay Allen said Wednesday New York refused Tuesday to block Jacobs' extradition, New York Judge William O'Brien, who approved the that President Bush will have to come to him directly but Lewis Pitts of Christie Institute South said he was extradition after a three-day hearing, said in his written if he wants him to resign. preparing a new appeal to New York's highest court order that SBI Agent James Bowman had told Jacobs' The White House said Bush has no intention of as­ when Jacobs decided not to pursue it. parents that he would recommend Jacobs be released on king Allen to quit but made clear that a replacement "We had all (the paperwork for a new appeal) almost an unsecured bond or be housed in another county jail if was being readied. ready to go out at 9:30 last night when we received word bond could not be arranged. Jacobs' attorneys had ar­ "It would make no sense for me to do it (resign from Timothy that he was choosing to give up his appeal gued that Bowman's statement constituted interference voluntarily)," Allen said in the wake of reports that in New York and come back to North Carolina," said Pit­ with his right to counsel. Bush planned to replace him with Arthur Fletcher, a ts, who helped represent Jacobs in federal court last Oc­ moderate Republican and one of Bush's early black tober. "He did that based on representations ... to political supporters. friends and acquaintances that he will not be required to Allen said he has been trying to meet with Bush since the election, but has received no response from the president or anyone else at the White House. His term does not expire until 1992. During the Reagan administration the civil rights panel was criticized in Congress for adopting posi­ tions such as opposing affirmative action programs. Allen was appointed by former President Ronald Reagan foliowing^the death in June 1988 of the panel's previous chairman, Clarence Pendleton. Allen has fueled the controversy about the commis­ sion by getting entangled in an adoption case involv­ ing a 14-year-old Apache girl. THYME White House deputy press secretary Stephen Hart RBTAURANT&BAR said there would be no vacancies on the commission for Bush to fill until November. Hart said Fletcher was "an old friend (of Bush's) and he would be the president's leading candidate for SEASONAL CUISINE an opening on the commission." As for Allen, Hart said, "The president has no in­ tention of asking him to resign." The spokesman said IN AN uUPBEA, T there had been no discussions at the White House yet SANDERS of organizational or policy changes at the commission. AiTMOSPHER E "It is easy for the president to name a chairman FLORIST See RESIGN on page 12 • 1100 Broad Street 109 NORTH GREGSON ST. • DURHAM 682-5225 286-1288 r WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD Walk to Campus. STUDENTS TO CALL

The Missing Link, Duke Journal of Poli­ tics, Vertices, Tobacco Road and Prom­ etheus Black are now accepting applica­ tions from students interested in serving as editor for 1989-90. Pick up an application from the Student Activities Office in the Bryan Center and call Alex Ward (489- 5348) or Marie DeFrances (688-8117) to schedule an interview. The deadline for The Apartment People submitting applications is March 24.

The Red Pen -or Ride the Duke Shuttle! Iis Mightier than theSword. Letters

EDITORIALS War on drugs serves as political diversion PAGE 8 MARCH 23, 1989

To the editor: moral indignation. It does seem instruc­ Kudos for the recent excellent review of tive that "glue-sniffing" has not remained America's drug non-policy by Professor a major intoxicant problem. Any idiot so John McConahay (Chronicle Report, inclined can satisfy those urges for less Gun battle March 7). What a refreshing clear-headed than $1. That certainly removes the profit The recent temporary ban on the ers or target shooters with simple view he offers in contrast with the con­ and perhaps much of the attraction for re­ import of assault rifles is an admira­ rifles talking about the joy of outdoor fused muddle received from our desig­ bellious spirits. ble first step to reduce violent cross­ sportsmanship. But the NRA isn't fu­ nated politicians. Washington needs drug I agree with Thomas Szasz that laws wars for precisely the same reasons fire from the drug trade. It should be eled by zealous duck hunters. It's regulating "real crimes" (e.g. willful in­ Ayatollah Khomeini is into "executive" lit­ jury or abuse of person or property) must followed up by a permanent ban on driven by people who are afraid that erary reviews. It keeps the population ag­ be quickly and inexorably enforced, while the sale, ownership and possession of taking away any guns will lead to itated and misdirected. Any pickpocket most "status" offenses and / or "victimless" such weapons, domestic or otherwise, taking away all guns, especially the appreciates the value of distraction. crimes should be eliminated from the and ammunition. guns for "protection." The clinical lore I have heard is that statutes. Certainly "moral infractions" Despite growing numbers of dead Still, the NRA continues to fight well-supplied opium addicts are uncom­ should not be punished by weight of law. victims, such a ban may never come tooth and nail by portraying the issue monly healthy! Perhaps the physically de­ Kellie Love about. A lobbying group with big as one that mainly affects innocent teriorated state of many heroin addicts is a consequence of the highly stressed crim­ Computer technologist money and a disproportionate gun collectors and hunters. The tal­ Medical Center amount of power continues to argue ents of a hunter who needs an AK-47 inal lifestyle forced on them through our that the right to own a gun takes to down a deer are dubious in any priority over the right to live safely. case. But the bottom line is, hobbies The National Rifle Association's and hunting are overridden by the Article portrayed angle at source's expense (NRA) familiar arguments are loosely right to live in a safe environment. And gun "freedom" doesn't seem to based on the Constitution's second To the editor: black males" could be made. This assum- amendment, possibly the most am­ have done a lot up until now to When asked to be interviewed for an ar­ tion is clearly not true, which could have biguous sentence to be written by the protect the average citizens whom the ticle on the situation of black males in col­ been discovered if the interviewer had Founding Fathers. While lobbyists NRA says it represents. lege, (The Chronicle Report, March 21) I taken the time to ask me. will continue to haggle over the origi­ Weapons that are legally registered was hesitant based on The Chronicle's My first thought was how can an asser­ nal intent, the NRA demands more should be turned in and their owners past performances on reporting black tion like this be made, on which she can protection of their right to own guns compensated. A cut-off date should be isssues and events. But, I agreed to do so know nothing about (my admissions than has ever been granted to free­ established for all weapons to be in hope of something better. Once again process)? It became clear to me that the dom of speech. handed over. After that date, weap­ The Chronicle disappointed me. article was looking to portray a certain Members of Congress cower about ons should be seized without compen­ The interviewer asked me questions picture of black males who attend college. The problem I have with this is that the sation, and their owners should be about my economic background, the type gun control for fear that the NRA will of high school I attended, and about my article looked to portray its angle at my pour money into campaigns against regarded as malicious with criminal friends and whether they went to college. expense. I would like to suggest to the them. But any ban must be federal in intent. I responded that my family is middle person who wrote this article and the edi­ order to be effective; a state-by-state class, I attended a predominantly white torial staff who had to have approved it ban is inconsistent and therefore un- The recent victory for gun control in high school, and that many of my black for printing, that you please think before enforcable. Congress is the only body Maryland, despite heavy NRA fun­ friends attended very good universities. you print. And please next time, leave me that can extend the current ban to ding, shows that the NRA can be But what was amazing to me was that out! cover the domestic market, the main from what I gave the interviewer, an as­ beaten. The American public cannot Roger Boone source of assault rifles. sumption that I was "clearly the benefi­ continue to be held hostage by the ciary of redefined academic standards for Trinity '90 The NRA's ads usually show hunt­ fear of armed violence.

LETTERS POLICY Guitar guru's performance not to be missed

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. To the editor: "classically-trained guitar . . . masterful- Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They If you appreciate outstanding musician­ lly." European magazine Kerrang (Feb. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, ship, you will probably be interested in a 21-March 6, 1985) raved that one should phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not concert which will be held on April 6 at "witness his solos for proof of his pedigree publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. the National Guard Armory in Rocky — this fella bites into the cheesecake The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Mount. Some of you may be familiar with lunar landscape whilst others, more cele­ letters, based on the discretion of the editors. this band, but, although this band is one brated, merely bark at it from a discreet Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in of the most talented in America, it is still distance." Now he shines in Whitecross, person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. relatively unknown. I will try to give you playing blues-based neoclassical electric some idea of the band's sound by intro­ guitar. Kerrang has given both ducing you to the man who is the band's Whitecross albums top rating and could driving force. not refrain from saying, "Talk about The band is a Chicago-based band showing Eddie Van Halen a thing or two, called Whitecross, and the man is gui­ this geezer could even put a dunce's cap established 1905 THE CHRONICLE tarist extraordinaire Rex Carroll. Carroll on Jeff Beck!" (October 1987). Whitecross started playing violin in third grade and finished an extensive tour in 1987-88 Kathleen Sullivan, Editor took nine years of violin lessons. He had which included a concert in front of Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors five years of classical piano lessons, and 10,000 people at the Scandinavian Festi­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager he graduated from Northern Illinois Uni­ val in Gothenburg, Sweden, and concerts Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor versity with a degree in classical guitar. in England and Germany. Carroll has received rave reviews for his fretboard Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor He has now been playing guitar for 20 years and is still a professional guitar wizardry, and guitar gurus have included Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor him in the upper echelon of rock guitar Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor teacher. Before joining Whitecross, Car­ roll was the guitarist for Atlantic record­ greats such as Eddie Van Halen, Steve Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor Vai, Vinnie Moore, Tony MacAlpine, Jeff Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor ing artists Fierce Heart, where he first Becker, Mary Friedman, Greag Howe, Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor gained national recognition by guitar and Joe Satriani. Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor critics and players. Guitar for the Practic­ Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager ing Musician (June 1985) proclaimed that I hope this whets your appetite enough Carroll's performance signalled "the birth for you to check out this amazing band! Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager of a guitar hero," and Guitar Player (June Marc Carpenter The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, it's 1985) noted that Carroll played his students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Trinity '88 the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. / don't want them rooting for [The University of North] Carolina [at Chapel Hill], ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of like they are now, I want them rooting for Duke. the Business Office. President Keith Brodie, explaining the importance of employee morale THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 . THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Small student contingent does its best at ACC tournament The Duke student section outdid itself at the ACC generous giving out 150 tickets. Only 76 Wake Forest tournament. Not content to cheer only for the Blue Dev­ • No strings attached students signed up for their lottery, and all got tickets. ils, the Duke section sardonically became the loudest Clemson brought up the rear as 33 of the Tigers entered Maryland boosters at the Omni, leading such standbys Laura Trivers the lottery, even after the ticket office extended the sign­ as "Let's go terps" and "defense" cheers and also count­ up period another week. ing down the shot clock as Maryland beat the Wolfpack. kept a running tally of the number of times the Carolina Duke did lead the pack with 180 student tickets (or 10 band annoyed the crowd with their fight song — 56 for percent of the total University allocation) but winning After one innovative Dookie passed out copies of Dean the weekend. And when the officiating in the UNC final Smith's reckless driving citation of last January, the this particular contest is nothing to gloat about since became too unbearable, students responded with "Eight nearly 300 students entered the ACC ticket lottery. Ad­ sixth man greeted Smith with calls of "reckless driving" against Five". during his introduction prior to the Tar Heels' first mittedly, the ticket office failed to provide a waiting list round match up against Georgia Tech. But, one of the most common cheers was "stand up" for the passed over students. Those students who shouted at the more complacent Duke fans who occupied received tickets and returned them to the ticket office During Duke games, the 180 fans merely transplanted nearly 1,500 seats. Because for all the action, rivalry gave their hard won spots to alums. Even had a waiting Cameron to the Omni — or at least tried. Tennis balls and excitement inherent in an ACC basketball tour­ list existed, there simply were not enough student tick­ flew; "Uncle Harry" tossed bubble gum and pom poms; nament, something was missing — namely more stu­ ets to go around. and the Pogo dance succeeded admirably before an audi­ dents in the stands. Of the approximately 14,000 seats For the past 13 years, students have received 10 per­ ence of 14,000. The expected verbal abuse heaped upon in the Omni only 839 were allocated to students by their cent of the total University ticket allocation. Athletic di­ opponents by Duke continued with shouts of "85 North" schools. rector Tom Butters, who determined the arbitrary 10 and "Hitch a ride with State" peppering the second half UNC, Tech, Maryland and State each distributed 100 percent figure, said the policy is a "fair allotment" and of the Wake Forest game. Additionally, "several students tickets to their students. The Wahoos were slightly more cited "responsibilities to other factions" as the reason. But, judging by the enthusiasm of many members of the other factions, the athletic department could just as easily set up a big screen TV, an open bar and some comfy seats and they probably wouldn't have known the difference. Butters stands by the policy, however, and said that this year was only the fourth time in his 13-year tenure that students have been turned down for ACC tourna­ ment tickets. But tell that to the nearly 100 students whose year or career as the sixth man came to a prema­ ture end in early March. Most universities sell the court side seats of their arenas to the boosters with the most money. Very few save the prime seats for their student fans. But because Duke does, students feel much more a part of the basket­ ball team and the action on the court. Coach K has en­ couraged this interaction with strategy briefings and question and answer sessions at the game line as well as the now famous pizza party /shoot out the night before the Carolina game. The ticket office needs to expand Duke's reputation for student-centric policies to the ACC tournament and con­ sider the students as integral factors in the basketball beyond the end of the regular season. Students who have cheered the Blue Devils through the year, spent their share of time in line for the privilege, and signed up for ACC tickets should get them. This year, 10 percent of the tickets was clearly inade­ quate. The basketball team wouldn't go to the ACC tour­ v nament with only a fraction of its uniforms and equip­ N0W MK/BE H® UND05TAND NWWV I N6£b (\N ASSAULT KlPU - 8KAUSE ment, and it shouldn't have to go with only part of the IteY'RE <2MINT t) TAKE IT MAY, IS WHY.', sixth man. Laura Trivers is a Trinity senior. ServiceMaster incident shows you can beat the system As the bartender at Eddie's can tell you, ordinary Americans have an engrained cultural understanding of • Free lunch them. Stephanie Scott and Melton SummerviHe pres­ their own powerlessness. "You can't fight city hall," we ented eloquent and thoughtful alternatives for internal remind each other, as though we could forget. Lots of us Tim Tyson management structures. "Miss Lucille" Evans stated claim to trust in Jesus, but how many real estate inves­ that her main concern was job security: "Where do we tors are banking on His prediction that the meek shall way to express themselves and workers used this to stand? ServiceMaster will get rid of us and replace us inherit the earth? We like to think of America as a great advantage. The exchange was entirely mutual; with cheaper labor." She also showed Dr. Brodie the Ser­ meritocracy, but on a practical level remain mindful that students who participated learned more in the struggle viceMaster vacuum cleaner, which has handy straps so "it's not what you know, it's who you know." We palm off against ServiceMaster than they would have in the as­ you can wear it on your back. as wisdom moldly adages that money not only "talks" signments that temporarily went neglected. More impor­ The following day, President Brodie met with the but "makes the world go around"; of course, wisdom, we tantly, friendships were forged between people who president and the business manager of Local 77 in a groan, "plus fifty cents, will get you a cup of coffee." heretofore had not always seen each other as real hu­ meeting of which I know little but which obviously Under such circumstances, it becomes difficult and man beings. proved influential. The next day, on Friday, President perhaps important to explain how the housekeeping Perhaps the most important bridge the workers built Brodie announced his decision to cancel the contract workers at Duke, each of whom takes home less than was to President Brodie himself. According to Johnny with ServiceMaster. $200 a week, recently defeated ServiceMaster, a multi­ Little, who manages the information desk at the Bryan President Brodie's decision to abandon the contract national corporation whose annual income generously Center, this was key: "It hastens the day when employ­ was bold, fair and prudent in all respects. Ditching Ser­ exceeds $1 billion. ees will gain a real trust in the administration." viceMaster should serve to strengthen the University's To begin with, the workers had a union. While many Unfiltered communication between the administra­ image in Durham's black community. As the Black Stu­ workers and The Chronicle were critical of what they tion and the housekeeping staff came last Wednesday in dent Alliance's Shelley LeGall gracefully pointed out to viewed as timid union leadership, the very existence of a private meeting between President Brodie and a half Dr. Brodie when the student petition was presented, a Local 77 provided an internal structure for the struggle. dozen housekeepers, two of whom were union shop stew­ bad decision on this issue could have been destructive to A union is more than just one or two leaders. Shop stew­ ards and others of whom are responsible, among their the effort to recruit more black students to Duke. Most ards were instrumental in leading the fight. The rank other duties, for cleaning President Brodie's office. This importantly, the change will free the housekeeping and file members were equally staunch. Union leader­ meeting occurred on the neutral ground of the Boyd workers, who already do such a fine job, from harass­ ship, in the end, proved responsive and capable; Presi­ Seminar Room, quietly provided by the history ment, intimidation, and threats to job security. dent Brodie stated that the most important factor in his department. The victory over ServiceMaster should serve to bolster decision to cancel the ServiceMaster contract was No one could have handled this meeting in a more sen­ Local 77; with strong leadership and renewed morale, "feedback from our workers through their union presi­ sitive manner than did President Brodie. He spoke very the union can now actively recruit more members and dent and union business manager." little, but when he spoke his words were gracious, well- undertake upcoming contract negotiations from a posi­ Other factors were obviously significant. The workers chosen, and avoided any hint of paternalism or condes- tion of strength. More broadly, the fact that a handful of built important bridges of trust and cooperation to other cencion. Most importantly, President Brodie visibly lis­ housekeepers can whip a huge corporation should chal­ sectors of the University. Workers recruited the stu­ tened. The University can be proud that it is repre­ lenge our common assumptions of popular power­ dents who picketed, petitioned, held rallies, conducted sented by a person of such breadth and sincerity. lessness. As one housekeeper told President Brodie, "We research, and used the media to create a favorable politi­ The employees made their case convincingly, noting do all this dirty work and we should have the say-so." cal climate for the workers' victory. As anyone who has ServiceMaster's unsavory history, the corporation's That kind of resolve, plus fifty cents, will get you a lot ever had a job knows, freedom of speech has a way of egregious treatment of Duke workers thus far, and the more than a cup of coffee. stopping at the timeclock; students have a special lee- countless insults to which Servicemaster had subjected Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byRogercobum

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Josh Dill 'Hey, wait a minute! This is grass! We've been Copy editors: Dan.Berger, Gillian Bruce eating grass!" Maxine Grossman, Rae Terry, Lenore Yarger Wire editor: Tracy Jaffe Associate photography editor: Jim Flowers Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Bob Kaplan Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, Bill Gentner, Babita Lai Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today ECOS Green Consumer Week: Dan Coleman, a repre­ Community Calendarsentativ e from the Orang eCounty Green Party to Free Vegetarian Dinner every Thursday. 229 Soc Sci, speak on being an environmentally conscious con­ 5-7:00 p.m. sumer. Coffeehouse on East Campus, 7:00 p.m. Choral Vespers with candlelight and early a cappella "The Social and Economic World of Early Egyption music. Memorial Chapel in Duke Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Monasticism," licture by James Goehring, 226 Perk­ Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time. 211 Gray ins Library, 4:00 p.m. Lecture by John Graham, U.S.Cat., "International Bldg, 7:00 p.m. Buyer-Seller Negotiations," Fuqua School, Seminar "The Retinoblastoma Anti-Oncogene," lecture by Dr. Room A, 4 p.m. Spectrum meeting/all are invited. Mary Lou Williams Robert Weinberg, Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Center, 5:00 p.m. Research. Bryan Center Film Theater, 4:00 p.m. Don Giovanni, The Duke Artists Series, Page Audi­ torial, 8:15 p.m. For tickets call Page Box office, 684- Friday "Plan V" co-op vegetarian eating club dinner, all are 4444. welcome. East Campus Center, 6:00p.m. International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Reception for Eric Green, Middle Eastern photo es­ Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. "Gorbachev and Reform," lecture by Jerry F. Hough. sayist. East Campus Library Gallery, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Center for International Studies, 5:00 p.m. The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. Black Student Weekend, Welcoming Address. Von "Southeast Asian Development," lecture by Soedjat­ Canon Hall, Bryan Center, 8:00 p.m. moko, Former Indonesian Ambassador to the US; For­ Senior Recital by Raymond Loewy, piano. Baldwin Au­ mer Rector, United Nations University, Tokyo. ditorium, 8:15 p.m. Classsroom F, Fuqua School, 11:30 a.m. Call 684- CASC/GAIN meeting, 105 Carr Bldg. 8:00 p.m. All wel­ 2446 for reservations. come. Dance Black, Reynolds Industries Theater, *;15p m THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Attention: Members of the class of SKI TEAM Help Wanted P/T food prep and counter help. 5- Wanted to Rent Announcements 92, 91, & 90. Deadline for decla­ Awards and festivities are this Fri 10:30 p.m. Mon-Fri. 2, 3, or 5 ration of candidacy for spring elec­ nights/wk. ALSO 11:30 a.m.-4:30 DEADLINE: LEAVE OF ABSENCE for night at Fat Man's Squeeze from 6- OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Wanted nice room in pleasant tions Is Mar 24. Declarations & p.m. Mon-Fri. Apply Bread 'n Board Fall 1989 and academic year 7:30 p.m.. Everyone's Invited. Summer, Yr round. All Countries, household. Responsible female petitions are available In the ASDU Cafe. 742 9th St. 1989-1990 Study Abroad due Thu, Please bring large amounts of All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO willing to pay $155/mo. Call 688- office. money because you will be hit up Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Mar 30, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ Benetton, South Square Mall 1150 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ask for for gift etc. REMEMBER: "Don't be fice, 2022 Campus Dr. needs F/T assistant manager. Sandy. Tutors Needed cheap." Call Julie, 684-1355 If Warm playful caregiver wanted for If you are interested in tutoring Apply in person. 489-1917. DEADLINE: Summer 1989 Study you're still perplexed. boys ages 3 & 6. Hours: 10:30- Durham students of all ages come Abroad ALL paperwork due Thu, 3:30 on school days, 8-3 during "Salesperson: We are looking for a Real Estate Sales to a meeting this Thu Mar 23 at Mar 30, 5 p.m..Study Abroad Of­ ADPis-NEWTIME! school breaks. Some housework. highly motivated salesperson for a 7:30 in Rm 217 Languages. fice, 2022 Campus Dr. Our weekly meeting is in House C Begin in May. Must have own car full time position at Eno Traders on NEW DUKE FOREST at 8:30. Be there — it's very impor­ and be available during University Contemporary 4BR 3BA for sale, ECKANKAR TENNIS CLUB:MEN Ninth St, Durham. Retail back­ tant! vacations. Call 493-4806 on wknd ground and/or outdoor experience see display ad this Chronicle. PRESENTS A FREE introductory Old & new members, practice has or 5-8 p.m. wkdays. necessary. (Sense of humor help­ 2920 Wade Rd 493-3620. video: "The Journey Home" Thu, 2/ begun. Come Wed's 3:30-5:30 & ADPi Pledges! ful). Call Nancy Tyler 286-4747. 23, 7:30 p.m. Durham Library Fri's 4-6. Questions? Call Forrest Important pledge meeting at 8 Wanted Immediately: Sec/Recep­ (Downtown), 330 N Roxoboro. For 684-7838. SHARP. It will be short so be on tionist in busy chiropractic office. Autos for Sale time! Light typing, filing, bookkeeping, info. 1-832-8445. STAND-UP COMEDY Child Care good telephone & communication ATTENTION — GOV'T SEIZED VEHI­ SATISFACTION Do you remember the opener for ADPis and SAEs! skills. Must be reliable & have ex­ CHILD CARE CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Restaurant Pizza Delivery -best Jerry Seinfeld? Do you remember Be ready to tee off at 9:30 for our cellent people skills. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. for 2 children in exchange for Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers pizza around! This ad good for 2 SHOWCASE '88? Then you remem­ Golf Country Club mixer! M-F. Call 493-9465, 10 a.m.-4 room, board, salary. 20 hrs/wk Guide. 1-602-838-8885 ext. free sodas with any delivered piz­ ber CHARLES ZUCKER. If you p.m. ADPi Formal! min. Duke Forest location. Non- A5277. za! 493-7797. Exp 3/25/89. missed his other appearances, The ABSOLUTE deadline to turn in smoker, own transp, experience then reserve WED MAR 29, 9 p.m. FREE ROOM AND BOARD in ex­ 1983 DATSUN 220 XS. AC, AM/FM HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! money ($25 per couple) is Thu Mar req. Summer or live-out arrange­ on your calendar to see him LIVE at change for babysitting. 18 hrs/wk stereo cass. Runs excellent, good Non-smoking white females & 23. If you can't attend the meeting, ment possible. 493-4889 or 683- the Down Under — NO TICKETS, NO on nights/weekends. Week days shape. Must sell. Call 286- males, ages 18-24, are needed to take checks to 502 Cleland by Thu 1204. COVER CHARGE, IT'S FREE! Spon­ off. Near Duke. 493-3845. 9313(H), 684-6685(W). Ask for participate in a study on physiolog­ night. Don't miss out! sored by the Duke Univ Union. Jose. ical responses to laboratory tasks. Graduating? Enter the exciting Services Offered Time required is 1.5 hours ACOA MTG CHANGE CHANCEBIGBROSIS world of advertising & publishing. 86 Nissan 200SX Turbo sunroof Duke Basketball Watching Party! (females) to 2.5 hours (males). For the remainder of the semester Join our team at University Di­ Call Protype for papers, resumes, loaded $8300 neg. Elon College, House A commons; 7:30 p.m. Fri. Participants will be reimbursed for the Duke Student Adult Children of rectories, The Nation's Largest theses, etc., 682-4628, or come call Steve McSwain. 692-2873. Pizza provided. Call Durham their time & effort. If interested, Alcoholics support group will meet Publisher of Campus Telephone Di­ by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near friends & come! '85 T-Bird, low miles, exc. cond, A/ call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's on Tue's at 7 p.m. in Rm 237 Soc- rectories. Gain valuable computer Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. knowledge, graphic design & lay­ C, power locks/ windows. AM/FM or Women's Study. Psych Bldg. CHANCE OFFICER out experience, & learn all admin­ TANNING SPECIAL! Keep your cass. Wire wheels, computer dash. CHANCE Executive Board Openings HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ GREEN POLITICS istrative aspects of creating quality Spring Break tan & receive $10 $5995. 493-3845, 489-7062. 1989-90. Applications at Bryan Ctr MER? Jet there anytime from DC or Hear Dan Coleman of The Orange publications. Interview: Thu Mar worth of indoor tanning products Info Desk. Due Fri Mar 31. NYC for $160 or less with AIR- County Green Party speak about 30. See detailed brochure at Ca­ FREE with $40 tan package. For Sale — Misc. HITCH, (as reported in Consumer the Green political movement. In­ AEPhis for those of you who left reer Planning & Placement. Sharpe Island Tan — 706-1/2 Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good formal discussion will follow. 7 your mind on Break — Sister meet­ Ninth St. 286-2105. STEREO FOR SALE p.m. in The Coffeehouse. SUMMER JOBS! Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on ing 7:45 Bio-Sci. Pledge meeting Paper due? Still need it typed? For ADC SS-11 10-band stereo Applications will be accepted national network morning shows). 6, 208 FL. quality service call 490-3085 any- frquency equalizer. Technics Direct MAKE YOUR SEMESTER MORE IN­ through Fri Mar 24 for F/T summer For details, call AIRHlTCH, (212)- time. Drive Quartz SL-Q202 turntable TERESTING with Women's Studies: positions with DUKE UNIV CONFER­ 864-2000. STUDENTS NOTE with new Diamond stylus. $175 ea Modern Woman Artists (ART 186), ENCE SERVICES. Stop by 106 Page The Student Health Clinic In or both for $300. Call 684-1846, KAPPAS! KAPPAS! KAPPAS! Meet­ Gender Inequality (CA 113), Sexu­ Bldg for applications & job descrip­ Roommate Wanted Pickens Health Ctr will be closed leave message. ing tonight 114 P"hysics at 6 p.m. ality & Society (SOC 149), Ameri­ tions. QUESTIONS? Call Diane can Women Writers (LIT 289) & Easter Sun, Mar 26. If you need Looking for female non-smoking Everyone come!! Hogan at 684-5791. Motorcycle Honda XR200 Great many others in religion, political to be seen for urgent medical roommate to share beautiful 2BR FOOD CHARITIES Condition. Low Mileage. Helmet in­ science, German, Italian, public care when the clinic Is closed, MOVERS PACKERS 1-1/2BA apt at Franklin Woods. cluded. Call 383-9106. New ASDU rules require campus policy, & philosophy. Call 684- call the Infirmary at 684-3367. Looking for good workers for pack­ Available Apr 1. First month free groups to request money from 5683 for more information. rent. Call Michelle 933-3103. Furniture. Couch/Loveseat set. BE A LEADER ing moving some driving, no 2 jobs Spring Points Drive by Mar 27, the same, meet the public. Over­ Queen-sized bed, desk kitchen set, Want an apartment next year? Do Anyone interested in being presi­ Nonsmoking female to share Cen­ group must supply workers for time paid. Flexible hours start at nightstands lamps. Almost new. your housing survey for Central dent of SETA (Students for the Ethi­ tral Campus apt for next year. Points Drive on BC Walkway be­ $6-8 per hour. 682-5688. May delivery, prices negotiable. tween Apr 10-13. Apply in ASDU of­ Campus. cal Treatment of Animals) for the Great location. Call 684-1102 Call 383-9106. upcoming year should contact Amy WORKSTUDY STUDENTS!! From Apr ASAP. fice. Want Duke housing in the Fall? The at 684-7714. 3-30 the Duke Craft Ctr needs a RIDING LAWN MOWER: 25" cut, 5 Female roommate to share 2BR COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AVAIL­ deadline for reserving your space few students to monitor an exhibit hp BRIGGS & STRATTON engine, Chapel Tower apt from May pref. ABLE from over 50,000 private is Mar 30. TRIDELTS in the Hanks Gallery. Flexible hours MURRAY chassis, 3-speed with for year. $186/mo. + 1/2 util. Kim, sources. All fields of study. Formal meeting tonight at 7:30 in from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F, no heavy reverse, height adjustable deck, 3 DO NOT FOLD 136 Soc-Sci. Pledge formal is 383-3315. Details, call Scholarship Resour­ lifting, & we'll even pay you! Call yrs old. $300 — Call 1-364-2809. HOUSING FORMS! USE #2 PENCIL tomorrow night — buses leave ces at 1-942-4015. the Craft Ctr at 684-2532. to bubble in all answers on your WCBS at 9 & 9:30. Pledges must Rooms for Rent" EPA Research Program needs Housing Survey and Lottery Form. be on the 9 bus!! THE PRINT SHOP Lost and Found volunteers for Air Pollution studies. ATTENTION: SENIORS, JUNIORS, at Northgate Mall has immediate LUXURY BEDS attach/BA, kitchen, Healthy men & women, ages 18- PHI ETA SIGMA SOPHOMORES: Additional open­ openings for part-time. Must be laundry, projection TV, indoor- Oh please, return my keys! Lost set 35, free from allergies/hayfever. Attention all Fall 1988 Inductees ings in Duke/Oxford Summer able to work well with people & games, golf, tennis, pool. Walking on Don Johnson keychain. If found, Can earn $7+ an hour. Flexible to Phi Eta Sigma, the national program. Call Dean Weller, 684- have a good eye for detail. Knowl­ distance. English Tudor house. call 684-0153. Reward. schedules, can call collect 1-929- freshman honor society: your In­ 2174 IMMEDIATELY. edge of framing helpful but not a Fully equip. 6 rms avail. 383- 9993. duction banquet will be Sun 4/2, prerequisite. Apply in person only 6900. from 6-9 at Washington Duke Inn. PI PHI pledges — Meeting tonight M-F, 10-6. Personals $FUNDRAISER$ in 11 Soc-Sci. Think Monmouth! Call Mike McNamara at 684-0659 Comfortable large rm private BA FRATS, CLUBS: Make hundreds for reservations. Cost Is $20. ATTENTION — HIRING! Gov't jobs laundry patio pool VCR TV 25% OFF! ATTENTION: — your area. $17,840-$69,485. desirable neighborhood grad DUKE STUDENTS! Hide-a-Way at of dollars In just 1 week! Student JAPANESE FOOD organizations needed for mar­ Deadline for submission of a refer­ Call l-(602)-838-8885 ext R4069. student, professional desired. MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in Learn to cook Japanese-style on keting project right on campus. endum question for the spring Convenient location 493-3634. the NC Smokies. Now $97.50/wknd Thu Mar 30 at 5 p.m. in the Intern'l Very high quality child care ctr Must be motivated & organized. election ballot is Mar 24. Please for 2. FIREPLACES, spa/sauna House. Sign up at the BC Info Desk needs toddler & preschool teach­ Call Cliff at 684-1513. submit by Fri to the ASDU office. area. (704)-586-4329. TODAY & TOMORROW. Limit 25. ers & aides starting May/Jun. Inter­ Apts. for Rent esting job & good pay. Call 286- PREGNANT? Call PSS for free and CLASS ELECTIONS 7773. Interested in moving to Chapel confidential testing. 286-7221. Towers? Special deal! Get $100 Help shape your class' future! Duke Soccer Camp seeks mature FREE PIZZA! plus free rent thru Aug. Call 383- Run for an office by signing up in administrative assistant. Full time WALK & WIN! Pizza Party for group THE CHRONICLE 3268. the ASDU office TODAY! All mem­ position for the months of May that volunteers the most hours for bers of the freshman, sopho­ through Jul. Some computer expe­ For Rent — Trinity Ave private 1BR SafeWalks. Call 684-6403 to CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION more, & junior classes are eligi­ rience, good organizational skills, apt in large older home — walk to volunteer. ble. Get involved! ease in dealing with people re­ Duke or downtown. Quiet single Stop Putting It Off! Attend our BASIC RATES quired. Send resume to Box WHY PAY MORE? UNC Study Abroad $300/mo. with util. 688-0545. "Procrastination Workshop," Thu in Wollongong, Australia. 5 min. 22176, Duke Station 27706. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. SUMMER SUBLET Mar 30, 3:30-5, in FewFed Loun­ from the beach. Call 962-7001 for 100 (per day) for each additional word. Duke Soccer Camp seeks mature Great Erwin Sq. apt available, tri­ ge. Call 684-5100 for sign-up or details. Individuals to work In the dor­ ple. Beat the summer sublet rush!! more info, or come by CAPS, 215 mitories & camp office from Jun 15 Call for info —684-7775. Anderson St. SPECIAL FEATURES LEAD YOUR CLASS through Jul 27. Send resume to Need help with career planning? (Combinations accepted.) Run for a class office! All mem­ Box 22176 Duke Station 27706. Cozy 2BR duplex near Duke & YM- bers of the classes of '90, '91, & CA. Large porch, garage. Grads/ Join "Discover Your Career" Work­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. '92 eligible. Pick up petitions in Subjects needed for 1-hr test of vi­ professionals preferred. 489- shop starting Mar 29, 4-5, in CAPS $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading the ASDU office TODAY. Deadline sual reaction time. $8. 684-2528. 6236. Career Library, 215 Anderson St. Use computerized program to clar­ (maximum 15 spaces). for declaration of candidacy is PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for SUMMER SUBLET — Large fully ify interests, career options, etc. Mar 24! VISION STUDY. You must be 21-90 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. furn. 2BR; University Apts on Swift Call 684-5120 for sign-up or info. yrs old in good health, have normal & University Rd; AC, $380/mo. Call Entertainment or near-normal vision (may wear 489-6389. GREEN POLITICS DEADLINE glasses). PAY: $5/hr, 2-1/2 to 3 Hear Dan Coleman of The Orange 1 business day prior to publication SINGING! JOKES! GUYS! GIRLS! hours total. NO NEEDLES OR Houses for Rent County Green Party speak about by 12:00 Noon. Baldwin -SAT APR 1. No Fooling. SHOTS. For information, please the Green political movement. In­ $3 before, $4 at the door. THE call 684-4158. HOUSE FOR RENT formal discussion will follow. 7 p.m. in The Coffeehouse. PAYMENT PITCHFORKS. 976-Slng. I'm outta SUMMER CAMP W/ 3218 Oxford Dr, 4BR rec rm, all ap­ here! A NEW TWIST! CompuTime is seek­ pliances, fenced yard, 5 min to PIPHIS-MONMOUTH West Hope Valley School, $800/ Prepayment is required. 3M0RE GUERILLAS ing instructors for its summertime Monmouth Reggae Jam, Thu Mar computer/ robotic/ radio control mo. 1-732-2288. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Fresh off the Spring Break tour Fri 23 in Central Multipurpose Ctr camp program in the NC moun­ night at the Haufbrau 10 p.m. $3 3BR House for summer rent, off from 9 p.m.-l a.m. Bring 12 pack (We cannot make change for cash payments.) tains. Positions from June 7 to Aug cover. East Campus, Ninth St. AC, fully of beverage to 202 Cleland or 216 15 at Camp Rockmont, a Christian furn. 286-4263. House G by 5 p.m. Thu or bring $5 jM-HQljq DROP-OFF LOCATION boy's camp outside Asheville. Ideal to Wed meeting. positions for teachers/ college stu­ Spacious 2BR duplex behind East 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) dents w/background in computers Campus. Hardwood floors, central GREAT WITHKIDS? where classifieds forms are available. (Apple II) and/or electronics. Posi­ AC. $400. Call 544-6490. Avail­ We need 3 people Apr 29 to care PHOTO ID'S tions involve instruction only — not able Jun 1. for our wedding guests' children. 11-6 p.m. at Washington Duke Inn. * Instant Passport and Job counseling duties. Please reply to: 3BR House for summer rent, off OR MAIL TO: Excellent pay. 286-4386 (Mark). Application Photos In color CompuTime, P.O. Box 567, Naples, East Campus, Ninth St. AC, fully Chronicle Classifieds 2/$S.00 • over 10 - $2JW aa. FLA., 33939 or call (813)-263- furn. 286-4263. EUROPE FREE!!! •Photo I.D. Cards BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 6819. SBT Travel needs a Duke travel rep •Laminating Spacious 2BR duplex behind East to help coordinate Club Europa Warm, loving person needed to Campus. Hardwood floors, central M SMMCM WM« Y«H Watt care for 4 mo old infant. AM's only, Day. Call 1-800-6FUNSUN. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 900 West Mam AC. $400. Call 544-6490. Avail­ Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. able Jun 1. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. (across from Brightleaf) beginning May 22. Call 489-1562. .683-2118. M-F 10AM-5PM See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989

From page 11 CHANCE OFFICER 3M0RE GUERILLAS Holamellamos CHANCE Executive Board Openings Hot band Cold beer Catch the ac­ Get Off On Your Bad Self in B-ball JEN GEWIRTZ 1989-90. Applications at Bryan Ctr tion at the Haufbrau Fri night 10 game tonight— Love MM & RF. Allen says will not Thanks for such a great Break. You Info Desk. Due Fri Mar 31. p.m. $3 cover. SENIOR & your family are awesome! "You LISAJANEHINCHER IDASARALAURASYL can borrow clothes, but you can't Remember monuments in the Soup's on! But on what? You are a Your long tumultuous wait is finally borrow a tan." Sand.. Surf.. Sun.. moonlight. Remember long CC Goddess. What guy could keep over. What a good boy am I. Love, Marsha & Lisa. walks to secret places & long resign voluntarily up! I hope Wed night worked out for The Man With No Melanin. wintry weekends together. If you us with Mr Weird & Mr JR — MTM. SR ENGINEERS HAPPY BDAYVICK want them again, come back to Talk to faculty at the Cocktail Party. the 1 who loves you. • RESIGN from page 7 Racquel Welch! (Oops) Renell — OK, OK, I'll be nice. I'll just say Today at 5. Teer Lobby. so, your family isn't known for don't forget your jacket if you from the sitting commissioners any time he wants," HOLLY, looking forward to the for­ punctuality. We're still gonna send decide to go.on a "blizzard walk" SR ENGINEERS Allen said after testifying before a House Appropria­ mal when you'll find out who I am. you a happy b-day personal. Con­ tonight. Have an amazing 20th! Rap with your favorite professor tions subcommittee. You're the greatest AEPhi pledge. grats on your legality! Love, A.D&S. Love, M. today at 5 in Teer Lobby at the Se­ LML, YBS. nior Class Cocktail Party. He said that at a commission meeting Friday he "WAR" FOR FUN! IL.BD.andRR VICKIE BAE: Happy 20th Birthday to TRIANGLE ADVENTURE GAMES, Get off on your bad self. Way to suggested all the members resign so the president COCKTAIL PARTY the best roommate (Don't tell TAG, is an adult version of "Capture go Paula, see ya, Key West, Cir­ and the Congress could set their own civil rights Chris!). Love you, Cath. the Flag" played with paint pellet cle K, HI Beachside, Superbar & for senior engineers & faculty to­ guns. Get your group together & try night at 5 in the Teer Lobby. agenda through new appointments. He said the other Andy Shelley Crackers, Margaritaville, Zoom. something a little different! Call Chinese Fire Drills, Hot Tubs, commissioners didn't agree with him, so it would be Happy 21! No dreadful connota­ LISA RICH IS21! 489-6900 today! Boat Rides, Hot Dog Sign, tions this year, so sleep well or Say goodbye to Guifport, Missis­ meaningless for him to resign alone. Chocolate Chip Pie, pass out! Much love from your CHANCEBIGBROSIS sippi, & prepare for a visit from our Guidocheeze, Gl's & Free Beer, Other commission members rebuked Allen after drunken fan club... Duke B-ball Watching Party! House favorite Belgium exchange controversy erupted following his televised visit Feb. A commons; 7:30 p.m. Fri. Pizza Thanks for a great break — Love student, Fiona! I can't wait to help DARREN ZINNER- MMB. 7 to the White Mountain Apache Reservation in Ari­ provided. Call Durham friends & you celebrate! Lots of Love, your How's the water In BIMINI this come! roomie! zona where he was looking into a custody dispute in­ year? Dinner at the Mag this Geoff — honey: I need you so volving a 14-year-old Indian girl. Thu? We'll compare tan lines & VICKIE BAE: Happy 20th Birthday to much. Where will it all lead? AIRPLANE! try to remember the beach. — the best roommate (Don't tell Please call, I burn for you. Mon 3/27 7-9-11 p.m. Bryan Ctr The girl had been adopted and taken off the reser­ Carrie. Catherine!) Love Chris. Adoringly, Pooh Bear. Film Thtr $3 (cash or flex). vation as a baby. Her mother sued to have her retur­ ned, and Allen, along with a psychologist and an NBC television crew, went to the reservation to interview the girl. Tribal authorities were outraged, calling the inci­ dent an invasion of their sovereignty. In response to questioning from Rep. Jim Kolbe, R- CONTEMPORARY Ariz., at the subcommitteee hearing, Allen said he INTRAMURAL went to the reservation to gather information for the IN NEW DUKE FOREST commission's study of whether tribal leaders and the Bureau of Indian Affairs were protecting the civil rights of the Indians. For sale by owner: Exquisite three year- SWIM He said the study has been under way since 1985 old home on private wooded lot with following a commission vote to investigate. lovely views and creek in new part of Duke Forest. 4 BR, 3 BA (with Jacuzzi), MEET gourmet kit., FR, LR w/fp, scr. porch, loft. DYNASTY EXPRESS Hope Valley School (list. $218,000. 2920 Date: Wednesday, March 29 Best Chinese food Wade Road. 493-3620. Time: 7:30 PM Lowestprice in town Place: Aquatic Center Fastest service Entries open: March 21 Lunch (choose from 21 dishes) /^ Dinner (choose from 31 dishes) Entries close: March 28 Free delivery ($10 up) • Eat-in or Take-out Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) ENGLISH Open to undergrads and grad students Fri., Sat., Sun.-Dinner (5-10:30) only. Questions to 105 Card Gym. Sat & Sun. Closed for Lunch Planning a party? Discount prices plus free delivery for large parties. MAJORS (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals.) 286-2255 You're Invited to: The Semester Faculty- •M HUNAM & Student Reception Gourmet Chinese Restaurant When: Monday, March 27, 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES 1989 Mixed Beverages Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome 4:00-5:00 pm 1989 TERM II SLIPPERY SHRIMP fj._5 Where: 328 Allen Building *H0USE CHICKEN 6.95 Sydney Nathans (&&> presents: #vtoi£. 6SVU Why: Meet your professors, The Development CHOICE OF : 7.95 and become involved in THE A spicy Hunam s>iylt. of American -vcooKed WiTh S«/eef & Soot Sauce. ENGLISH MAJORS' UNION. Democracy, 1865 -.Cooked With HbTcjiv/.c Sauce. 2A/CLuDBSoup,EGGRoLL g, RICE to the Present. (CZ) PEKING DUCK DINNER B® ^ J) A Half DiicX Served with 4 pa.nca.kes The Southern Plant­ .HCLUt>BSOup,,E66ftoa iftlCE NO WONPeK Chronicle ation as Historical PRAWNS & CHICKEN —- 6.S5 AMBKICA'5 YOUm Laboratory: Id 60IN0 POWN Personals • ORANGE CHICKEN 6._s mew/cer. Put a little bit of Odyssey in Black * ORANGE BEEF 6.?5 soap opera into SESAME BEEF-- 6-9-5 and White. (CZ) your life; send lHCtUPgSQPP E66R0LL 1 RICE your sweetums •'*r •, _\*_r •-' * HOT A spicy babycakes a mys­ terious message 688-2120 and leave the rest Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. 910 W. Main St., Durham of us scratching (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) our heads. 121 Allen Building 684-2621 SB MR

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Women's tennis ends slump, easily defeats Maryland, 6-2

By MARK JAFFE said. "That girl she played has beaten The 14th-ranked Duke women's tennis some [quality] players from the number team braved the cold weather and six seed. [Reason] played one of the best rebounded from a disappointing spring matches I've ever seen her play." break with a solid, 6-2 victory over the Junior Terri O'Reilly also quickly dis­ Maryland Terrapins Wednesday at the mantled her foe. O'Reilly, the fifth-seed, West Campus Courts. defeated Elizabeth Schram, 6-2, 6-1 Despite playing well recently, the despite a nagging shoulder injury. Third- squad had dropped its last seven matches, seeded Cathy French beat Liz Gibson, 6-4, including four to schools ranked in the top 7-6. Patti O'Reilly, the second seed, ten. rounded out the Blue Devils' singles victo­ "We've been playing well," said head ries with a 6-4, 6-2 drubbing of Lainie coach Jane Preyer. "The last several Stern. matches we've played very tough. We've "I thought [Patti O'Reilly] played a good lost a lot of three-setters. We had top keep match," Preyer said. "She stayed in her focusing on the fact that we were playing game plan. She got to the net a lot and well. she executed well." "I though we played real well on big Top seed Susan Sabo was the only Blue points today. We played a little more ag­ Devil to lose a single smatch. Terrrapin gressively. The [high] caliber of competi­ freshman Jeri Ingram beat Sabo in tion has gotten us sharper. We had very straight sets, 6-1, 7-6. Ingram, who has good attitudes. It really helped having played a few professional tournaments some vocal supporters. We haven't been recently won a match against one of the at home for a while." world's top 40 players at the Virginia Sophomore Katrina Greenman, playing Slims in Washington, D.C, combined at the fourth seed, must have devoured power with grace to top Sabo. Ingram has her share of home-cooking because she not lost a match this year to a collegiate routed Maryland's Missy Smith. Green­ opponent. man serve-and-volleyed her way to a Maryland and Duke split the two dou­ rapid two set shutout, 6-0, 6-0, of the be­ bles matches which were played in their leaguered Terrapin. entirety. French and Greenman teamed "[Greenman] played a lot more aggres­ up in the number one slot to knock off sive [than she has been recently]," Preyer Schram and Gibson, 6-3, 6-2. The Terps' said. "She really went out there and beat Smith and Stern returned the favor by her. For Katrina, confidence is every­ defeating Reason and Jennifer Ahrendt, thing. She's played well and taken some 6-3, 6-2. losses." "That's the best I've ever seen Mary­ Sixth-seeded Jenny Reason also made land play," Preyer said. "When we play, quick work of her rival, Alycia Katrinak. especially in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Reason, a junior, pummelled Katrinak 6- ence, everybody is out to get us. They JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE 1, 6-1, to give Duke an early 2-0 lead in have nothing to lose. It's always nice to matches. get a win. We know that every single Katrina Greenman defeated Maryland's Missy Smith without dropping one "[Reason] destroyed that girl," Preyer match we play is going to be tough." game. Lacrosse regroups after losses, breezes by Roanoke, 13-10

By NEIL FALIS much of its spirit and confidence. Some, according to Blue Devils. The Duke lacrosse team, behind a career high five Dennis, seemed not to care about losing anymore, and "We had trouble clearing on their press ride," Pilat goals from junior attackman Josh Dennis, put its three had lost faith in the Blue Devils' becoming one of the said. "That also hurt because they're even faster than we game skid aside in defeating Division III opponent better teams in the country. are." Roanoke College, 13-10, improving its record to 3-3. "We needed to air things out," said senior co-captain Cullen was encouraged with his team's improved play. After an 18-7 thrashing at the hands of Virginia last John Wiseman. "We had a total letdown [against Virgin­ "The score was not as indicative as the statistics of Sunday, many Blue Devil players felt the team had lost ia], but we had worked too hard to fold." how well we played," Cullen said. "Except for faceoffs, Co-captains Wiseman and Paul Mahoney organized a we outplayed them in every statistical category." team barbecue for Monday night, and it was there that Duke outshot Roanoke by almost a two to one margin, everyone vented their feelings and their frustrations. 65-33. It was only Roanoke goaltender Steve Mason's The next day, in a scrimmage against Hobart College, outstanding play which prevented the contest from get­ the team had, according to Dennis, its best practice of ting out of hand. the year. "Mason was outstanding," said Cullen. "He stopped a "Some people weren't excited about playing anymore," lot of good quality shots." said Dennis. "We needed that talk to get us back togeth- Cullen had been disappointed in his team's goaltend­ er. ing and defensive play during the past three matchups. Evidently, the feelings shown during that session car­ Wednesday, he saw improvements in both areas." ried over into Wednesday's game. "[Freshman goalie] Eugene [Glavin] is still young," "We definitely showed a little more enthusiasm Cullen said. "But he's learning to wait and react to today," said Blue Devil coach Tony Cullen. "We took it to shots, instead of trying to anticipate them. them in the second half." "We were also much better defensively. Some of their In the early moments of the second half, Dennis took a goals we couldn't have stopped." tight game into his own hands. With Duke down 5-4, "At least two of their goals were on unsettled Dennis scored from short range at 8:11, and gave the situations/' said Wiseman. "Our defense played very Blue Devils the lead for good 35 seconds later on a shot well when it was six on six." 15 yards out, for his third goal on the day. Offensively, the Blue Devils tried to move away from a "I was concentrating today on reading off the ball," methodical style of play. According to Dennis, the team said Dennis, who matched his five goal output against had been thinking too much, and not using enough of its Guilford earlier this season. "I tried not to hold on to the athletic ability. ball as much, but take more opportunistic shots." "We had been standing around watching too much on After freshman Joe Matassa scored the first of his offense," Dennis said. "Today our offensive patterns three goals five minutes into the fourth quarter, the weren't as stringent." Blue Devils had a comfortable, 10-5 lead in what began "We played up to our level today," said Wiseman. "We to appear like a rout. Two quick goals by Roanoke's Will were, without question, fired up." Goldthwait prevented Duke from relaxing, but down the NOTES: Dennis has now scored in 18 straight con­ BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE stretch the teams simply traded goals, and Roanoke tests and 31 of 32 games in his career at Duke . . .The could come no closer than three. Blue Devils return to Division I competition Saturday at; Josh Dennis tied his career-high with a five goal per­ Roanoke head coach Bill Pilat felt the key factor in the home against Villanova, as the second contest in the formance against Roanoke College Wednesday. decisive second half was the defensive pressure by the NC^B^angte tersgs^C^s^^^^.^,. i*«_-< <"_# -&&:~gr-&y& &>**?.•** PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 Carolina and State face formidable tasks in Sweet Sixteen Wolverines on roll for new coach Fisher Hoyas set for return to midseason form

21 years and coaching is teaching. It By DAVID GINSBURG ByJIMO'CONNELL The Associated Press Associated Press doesn't matter whether it's high school, LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Michigan in­ CYO or at Michigan, you have to have the WASHINGTON — After two straight terim coach Steve Fisher is one of the few same type of philosophy." close calls in the NCAA tournament, in his profession who is even better than Smith, who said he felt Frieder should Georgetown hardly appears to be invinci­ North Carolina's Dean Smith when it have been allowed to continue coaching ble anymore. But that could work to the comes to winning percentage as a head through the tournament, praised Fisher Hoyas' advantage as they prepare for coach. for the way he has handled the situation. Friday's showdown against North Carolina State. The two will be on opposite benches "He has handled it extremely well. He A week ago, Georgetown was brimming Thursday night when No. 10 Michigan, has been poised and confident," Smith with confidence. The Hoyas had just won 26-7, meets fifth-ranked North Carolina, said. "It's a big jump from assistant coach their fourth Big East Tournament in six 29-7, in the Southeast regional semifi­ when you're making suggestions to head years, registering a record-setting point nals. The winner will meet the winner of coach where you're making the decisions. differential in the process. The blitzkreig Thursday's other game here between No. He had to do it under a microscope and he was expected to provide Georgetown with 4 Oklahoma, 30-5, and Virginia, 21-10, on should be congratulated." the impetus it needed to march through Saturday. Michigan and North Carolina have be­ the tournament. Smith enters the game with a career re­ come a regular NCAA matchup over the cord of 667-189, a winning percentage of past two seasons. But then some not so funny things hap­ .779, second among all active Division I The Tar Heels beat Michigan 109-97 in pened to the Hoyas. First, Princeton, that STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE coaches with at least 10 years' experience. the second round of the 1987 tournament no-scholarship Ivy League walk-on, came Will coach Valvano face last week's Fisher comes in with a perfect 1.000. He and eliminated the Wolverines in the re­ within a basket of pulling off a monumen­ Hoya team or the one seeded number has won his only two games as head coach gional semifinals last year, 78-69. tal upset. Then, Georgetown had to roar one? since Bill Frieder announced hours before "We have not talked revenge," Fisher from behind to eliminate Notre Dame. the tournament began that he was becom­ said. "I don't think that has a great deal to If nothing else, the Hoyas no longer now, we have to start from scratch again ing head coach at Arizona State. Frieder do with it. We have to prepare to play have to contend with being overconfident next year and win all those games over was told not to bother showing up for the good, smart, tough Michigan basketball." as they enter the next round of the East­ again just to get to this point again. tournament. Smith, whose team is making its ninth ern Regional, Friday night in East "If we play as we did in the Big East straight appearance in the round of 16, Rutherford, N.J., against the Wolfpack. Tournament, we'll be unstoppable. We "I have the utmost respect for Coach also played down the revenge factor, "I think if we would have blown out can make it easy for ourselves if we play Smith and I always have," Fisher said referring to last year's game only when [Princeton and Notre Dame] we might not as a team." Wednesday. "It has been hard to deal praising Michigan players. have concentrated on working as hard for In other words, the Hoyas could give with the pressures and things have been a N.C. State," said freshman Alonzo Mour­ Mourning and Smith some offensive help. little different. But I've been a coach for The players on both sides disagree with the coaches. ning. "We probably would have gone in The duo has accounted for 76 of Geor­ North Carolina's J.R. Reid, who was with a different attitude. But now we getown's 131 points in the tournament. In suspended for the Tar Heels' second- know we can be beaten." contrast, Jackson has scored but 13 points round victory over UCLA for violating a Princeton had a chance to become the in two games after averaging 12.8 per team curfew, said he expects the two los­ first No. 16 seed to beat a top seed in the contest during the regular season. Now, ses to be on the minds of the Wolverines. history of the tournament, but Mourning the Hoyas face another test in the "Michigan will come out really pumped blocked two shots in the final seconds to Wolfpack, the Atlantic Coast Conference up after the last two years," said Reid, the preserve a 50-49 victory. Then, the Hoyas regular-season champions. Tar Heels' leading scorer and second-lead­ needed 28 second-half points from Char­ "They're capable of doing a lot of ing rebounder. "We will have to be men­ les Smith to salvage an 81-74 decision. things," Thompson said. "[Coach] Jimmy tally prepared for a close, physical game." "I think it woke everybody up," said [Valvano] likes to play a lot of defenses — Michigan sounds like it will be keeping Jaren Jackson. "We won't be going into box and one, triangle and two. They play the last two tournaments in mind. Friday's game lackadasical." man and they play zone. We really don't "It works both ways," said Loy Vaught, "Just knowing that we have the oppor­ know what to expect." at 68.2 percent, Michigan's leading shoot­ tunity to win the national championship Mourning does. "They don't do anything er, who lead the nation at 57.4 percent, a by winning just four more games is very we haven't seen and nothing we're not mark good enough for the Division I re­ exciting," Mourning said. "But if we lose capable of controlling or beating," he said. cord if they keep it up. "As a disadvantage it can't help because then you think this team has beaten you twice already. We know we've been beaten but we can make STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE it an advantage because it will carry a lot CPI photo finish ^gt The Tar Heels' J.R. Reid will see action of weight and get us going and put some once again on Thursday fire in our eyes."

% 1990 LAW SCHOOL Save 50 on color processing & 4x6 prints APPLICANTS Each picture is the best Plan to attend one of these Seminars it can be or we on the Application Process: reprint it free . . . now! one hour services: photo finishing • enlargements • reprints • double prints also available: wallet photos • instant color passport photos • video transfer Thursday, March 23 • copies from prints • cameras and accessories • film 1010503 1110503 Monday, March 27 r~ 4x6 Color Prints 8x10 Color Enlargements in One Hour Tuesday, March 28 in One Hour Wednesday, March 29 $399 reg. price each 50 Free Custom Cropping! Thursday, March 30 C41 in lab process only. Print length varies with film size. One roll per 8x10 enlargements from 35mm an i coupon, not combinable with other 126 negatives. Not combinable with processing and print offers. other enlargement offers. 5:00 pm Coupon good through June 3. 1989 Coupon good through June 3, 1989 220 Gray Building cw lnish CH photo finish *¥t ! ! Pj^2l '^t ' one hour photo F^O *^V Sponsored by South Square Mall TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES upper level next to food court PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER 116 ALLEN BUILDING THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Today Gminski signs four-year pact with Sixers Men's Tennis vs. Baptist College, West Campus Courts, 2:00 p.m. By The Associated Press The nine-year NBA veteran is the beneficiary of the leverage players obtained from their most recent collec­ PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia 76ers have Baseball vs. Warren Wilson, Jack Coombs Field, tive bargaining agreement with the league's owners. signed center Mike Gminski to a multi-year contract to The year-old agreement provided unrestricted free 3:00 p.m. prevent him from testing his value as an unrestricted agency for players who met certain criteria. free agent after this season, the club announced Because of a scarcity of high-quality centers in the Wednesday. NBA, the 6-foot-11 Gminski could have made himself Friday The former Duke star's four-year contract also con­ the object of an off-season bidding war. tains an option on a fifth season. "My opinion is that Mike Gminski is the most attrac­ Men's basketball vs. Minnesota, The Meadow- According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, the agree­ tive player on the list of unrestricted free agents," Nash lands Arena, East Rutherford, N.J., 7:30 p.m. ment is believed to be worth $7 million, with Gminiski's said. "When you evaluate centers, he's right up there. salary increasing each year, making him potentially the [Robert] Parish [of the Boston Celtics] may have better Men's Golf in Iron Duke Classic, Duke Golf Cour­ highest paid player in 76ers history. numbers, but I wouldn't trade Mike even up because of Gminski is being paid $675,000 on the final season of se. the age difference." a four-year contract he signed with the New Jersey Nets Gminski is 29; Parish is 35. in 1985. He and Ben Coleman were traded to the Sixers Gminski, who is averaging 17 points and 9.6 rebounds Women's Golf at Summerfield Intercollegiate on Jan. 7,1988, for Roy Hinson and Tim McCormick. per game this season, is the only center of value who At a news conference Wednesday night, 76ers General could have been a free agent after this season. Track at ACC Relays, 3:00 p.m. Manager John Nash declined to give specifics of the Gminski said the signing will allow him to avoid the deal, citing team policy. "hassles" of the free agency market. "I enjoy the city and the people so it was an easy decision to make," he said. Gminski was the subject of trade rumors with the Los Angeles Lakers earlier this season, but he said he wouldn't want to go there "because it would be a drastic move to go to California." He said he considered going to the first-year Charlotte Hornets, because he attended How to get Duke University, but decided against it because the team "is still in the building process." Sixers Coach Jim Lynam has installed an offense in which Gminski often plays the high post, allowing rebounding room for forward Charles Barkley. through college with Gminski's outside shooting ability also helps to open the middle for the Sixers. "Mike's a quality center, and for a period of the next money to sparc: four of five years, this team needs Mike," Katz said. Get Your Thesis Done In A Day.

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Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintoslr%E or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple®peripherals, you add on — so you'll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus. SZECHUAN • HUNAM PEKING • CANTONESE SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Daily Luncheon Specials Apple Pays Half Mixed Beverages 2701 Hillsborough Road Duke Computer Store Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall Bryan Center-West Campus, 684-8956 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 C 1989 Apple Computer, Inc Apple, lie Apple logo, andMacinlost are registM trademarks tf Apple Computer Inc Cerutin reslri^ uilblhe Terms and Conditions of Ihe "Affile Itiys Half" Program Guidelines, availableJrom your authorized Apple reseller. (^vMubmprdtMtedbykm ^5 _S I J5lllf^c.-ij PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989

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For questions regarding your account, please call 684-3531 between Outside the section 9:00 am and 4:00 pm Saturday, March 25th, 9PM Monday through Friday. BYOB ftfc MEW STORIES' >

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by Christopher Henrikson

ost New Yorkers are engaged in a perpet­ Village protaganist. Thus, when Paulette threat­ Mual love/hate affair with their concrete ens to abandon her mentor, Dobie immediately homeland. When they're in town, they can't interprets the girl's desire to leave the City as a wait to get out, and when they're away, they suicidal tendency. It's a classic manifestation of can't wait to get back. Appropriately then, the insulated, egocentric Manhattan mentality. "New York Stories" reels down that oh-so-fine Given its incredibly stimulating precedent, line between pleasure and pain. The film is it's not surprising that short story number two, composed of three independently conceived Francis Coppola's "Life without Zoe," is a let­ "cinematic short stories" by three of the City's down. What's difficult to fathom is the extreme most acclaimed filmmakers: Martin Scorcese, nature of this qualitative plunge. To avoid an­ Francis Coppola and Woody Allen. Their other fit of violent illness, I'll be brief; the film respective contributions, "Life Lessons," "Life is an uptown fairy tale in the Park Ave. tradi­ without Zoe" and "Oedipus Wrecks" represent tion about an obnoxious, prepubescent twit and some of the best and worst in urban celluloid her equally obnoxious Paris Vogue-viewing culture. New York has never been so artfully, friends. I can honestly say that I wanted to nauseatingly and humorously portrayed in the skewer little Zoe on her father's classical flute same two-hour time slot. It's enough to induce by the time the all-too-welcome conclusion schizophrenic brain seizures in even the most rolled around. In retrospect, the incestuous jaded film critic. Electra-like insinuations which creep subtly The opening production, Scorcese's "Life onto the screen are the only real points of inter­ Lessons," is the gem of this collection, and, est in an otherwise static tableau. Someone alone, is well worth the price of admission. should inform Mr. Coppola and family Tangentially inspired by the diary of Dos- (daughter and sister contributed to this fiasco) toyevsky's one-time mistress and protege, that elaborate costumes and lavish sets do not a Apollinaria Suslova, the plot orbits around the fairy tale make. Barf. relationship between established East Village If "Life without Zoe" plays any positive role BRIAN HAMILL/SPECIALTO R&R artist Lionel Dobie (Nick Nolte) and his live-in in the collection, it is as an overdone teaser for Midtown with Francis Coppola, Woody Allen, and Martin Scorcese. pupil Paulette (Rosanna Arquette). The primary Woody Allen's "Oedipus Wrecks," By the end focus, however, is on the downtown environ­ of the Coppola piece, I was rabid for a change, ment that ultimately defines the couple. In ren­ any change; Woody's story was the ideal fix. dering Dobie's colorful, textured paintings, After all, laughter is forgetting. In "Oedipus Scorcese's camera immerses the viewer in the Wrecks," the director takes some old material, abstract landscape. Action close-ups of the namely his domineering Jewish mother, and rhythmically-applied acrylic streaks combined magnifies it, both literally and figuratively. with shots of the artist from 'within' the canvas Mama Millstein, hilariously portrayed by Mae itself gives the film a real participatory feel. Questel, is accidentally projected onto the New Through a number of highly stylized manipula­ York skyline by Shandu the Magician. Mom, tions, Scorcese effectively transforms the the mammoth hologram, naturally becomes a screen into a palette for his own artistic indul­ media darling in the New York press, while gence. poor Sheldon (Allen), her son, is both person­ Paulette's body, therein, is rarely, if ever, ally and publicly traumatized. captured in its entirety. The camera's frame, "Oedipus Wrecks" stems more from the doubling as Dobie's eyes, instead fragments her wackiness of "Bananas" and the sci-fi absurdity into isolated feet, neck and lips. The artist ex­ of "Sleeper" than it does from his more realist periences his student/concubine in the same "Manhattan"-style comic dramas. Nevertheless, abstract visual manner that he does his sprawl­ from the therapist's office to the Tavern on the ing canvases. His art and his personal life are Green restaurant in Central Park, this familial hopelessly intertwined. As actor Nolte stated in farce rings true. Although no new ground is reference to his character, "Creative people can broken here, "Oedipus" is a refreshing redevel­ be bestial because they are so consumed." Scor­ opment of the old. Unlike Coppola's thought­ cese reinforces this theme with a triple-image less excretion, Allen's contribution falls natu­ time exposure sequence of the bare-backed art­ rally, and effectively, into the short story for­ ist, slaving like a cave dweller over his work. mat. The effect is reminiscent of Jesus' hallucino­ The creative impulse behind "New York genic visions in Scorcese's recent film, "The Stories," to provide a commercially viable um­ Last Temptation of Christ." brella for three distinguished feature film­ Similarly surreal elements, from recurring makers' abbreviated expressions, is a noble iris blackouts and a blue-light sex scene to one. In such a production, however, the en­ black-and-white freeze frames that cut sud­ semble runs the unique risk of being tainted by denly to moving color, reappear throughout the odd failure (read: "Life without Zoe"). With this short story. An early slow motion segment this pitfall in mind, the safest way to experi­ of Dobie surveying a deplaning crowd at the ence "New York Stories" is to retire on an ex­ airport is notable from a thematic perspective tended popcorn and bathroom run just before as well. The airport, as a symbol of New York's the Coppola segment, and then return 45 mi­ geographic fringe and the outside world, is seen nutes later for Woody's Oedipal laugh-in. Live BRIAN HAMILL/SPECIALTO R&R in a distinctly unreal light by the film's East and learn. IR&Rl Mentor / artiste Lionel Dobie (Nick Nolte) lays it on.

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10:30 am-2:30 pm Durham Herald & Sun - Raleigh News & Observer - USA Today 610 W, Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC Greensboro News & Record - Winston-Salem Journal THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Velocity: Kristin McCIoy rockets into limelight

by Shelly Cryer plot, but rather sentence structure. He made me reality of her mother's, and indirectly her own, very conscious of actual word choices." Ad­ mortality. And as McCIoy summarizes, "sex is arch 23, 1989. The Special College Issue ditionally, one assignment led to the first and the ultimate affirmation of life," Mof Rolling Stone. Collegiate news, we're only publication of a McCIoy short story. Forsaking Dec, her "absorbed by plot" lover told. And Duke is twice at the heart of it. First, "Water Pressure" appeared in the Spring 1983 with his "overdeveloped sense of more words of wisdom about deconstruction volume of The Archive. responsibilty" and steadfast love, Ellie initiates and post-modernism from the mouths of two Although McCIoy remembers the atmo­ a heated affair with a Harley-riding, speed- Duke literary stars. And then cover-featured sphere of Porter's class as being very profes­ freaking, half Cherokee Hell's Angel named Jes­ pin-up Madonna talks about her latest perusal sional (and Porter remembers McCIoy as being se. She lirnges for this new, 'other' male in a and potential cinematic project: recent Duke "very good"), while at Duke she was "mostly manner which belies her desire for pure free­ alumna-authored novel "Velocity." just running wild." As a junior year transfer dom. She relinquishes herself to Jesse, a fantas­ Before the novel even existed, Kristin student, McCIoy avoided the West Campus tic embodiment of the forbidden male, and be­ McCIoy was searching for missing commas by scene, "didn't give a shit about sororities," and comes a "fugitive." Her recollection: "You were "reading the fine print on the side of aspirin "possibly caught the last bohemian wave there like waking to a cannibal, your eyes brilliant bottles." That type of thing. "And I was skim­ .... the Dope Shop was still the Dope Shop." with lawlessness, like an animal, insatiable and ming it, you know." Somehow, some indecent So McCIoy remembers Duke less for its aca­ healthy, overcome with hunger." punctuations slipped by. "So they very politely demics and more for the sense of. freedom it Every woman's fantasy? McCIoy responds told me I didn't have to come back." Hating the provided. Her desire to write (heightened once "Well, he was my fantasy. I don't know "about job but incredulous that she had been fired, she "realized what a horror the working world every woman's. But I think in a sense he is McCIoy "went into an office and shut the was") always underlied her experiences while [every woman's] because he has this incredible door," called the only agent's name she knew (a at Duke. The university most significantly in­ intuitive ability. Although he's a very closed friend's girl friend's mother) and, two years out fluences Velocity by inspiring a setting; "living person — you can't find out anything about of Duke, officially began her writing career. there ... that's what shaped the book. North him — he's also emotionally 'there' in a way She produced a story condensed, light, and Carolina really struck me. I was head over heals that a lot of men aren't. For all their verbosity, laced with luck. The "series of hateful jobs" she in love with it and with the forest." This rural for all the things they will share with you, there endured for a while quickly faded away. environment sets an important base for the are lots of ways that your average, rational, well McCIoy guides us almost as breezily through emotional turmoil being hammered out in the brought-up man is more of a closed book than her first official narrative as she does with the novel and simultaneously checks the story Jesse." JOE GRANT / SPECIAL TO R&R from slipping into a tawdry, 'hard core band' events leading to its publication. Released in Thus, beneath the fast motorcycle rides and Duke graduate Kristin McCIoy. October 1988 by Random House, Velocity narrative of drugs, sex, and leather. slow sex, Jesse unveils a deeper character and slices into a few months of a young woman's Although Ellie, the novel's central character, touches an intense emotional chord, both in McCIoy, told me that when she wrote it, the life as she returns to North Carolina, a lifeless is defined primarily by her relationship to three what he is and in what he represents to Ellie. two pictures she had on the wall by her desk father, and her past in order to face her men (two of whom are lovers), Velocity avoids Yet critical readers may challenge Elbe's hang­ were of the Dalai Lama and me. She wrote it mother's death. the shallow callousness inherent in many of the ups with men: defining herself through them with me in mind. I couldn't put the book down. McCIoy graduated from Duke in 1984 with a other contemporary New York City-based and seemingly dependent upon them for It really moved me." If Madonna's interest ma­ degree in philosophy and psychology. She pur­ novels dominating the bookstands today. Her pleasure, she is rarely seen alone or with other terializes into a movie role as Ellie, "Velocity" sued some creative writing classes while here, lyrical style and engaging story create not a women. McCIoy, however, emphatically rejects will certainly lose any chance at ahistorical sta­ most notably Professor Porter's "Writing the slick but rather emotionally provocative first the implications of such an analysis. "I think tus. Madonna is (post-?)80s; whether she's Short Story." Porter "taught me how to scruti­ work. It sketches Ellie frantically chasing a pul­ it's a mistake to approach a reading of fiction "creating" the era as McCIoy maintains or nize my writing, not to worry so much about sating libidinal fantasy in order to avoid the from a political point of view, say a feminist solely embodying its values is debatable. point of view, or this or that, unless it's explic­ Regardless, with Madonna at its center, itly about that. It seems like a very limiting way "Velocity" would become the ultimate in pop to read something." cultural artifacts. Triangle Travel's UNIVERSITY SERVICE Appropriately, then, McCIoy sees her duties McCloy's office temp days are far behind her. as a writer in a more humanistic than political With-a novel and its screenplay completed, she Good News for University Travelers is well into her second novel, and she contends THIANGLE TRAVEL light. She states: "I think my responsibility is to tell the truth as I see it, and to talk about the this one will make up for the previous absence state of the human heart as I know it, and to of relationships between women. "My next In recognition of the particular Our goal is to provide you with give away all the wisdom and all the percepti­ book is about women, women, women," she needs of our University travelers, the most efficient, responsive, pro- ons that I have and not to try and tailor it to laughs. She seems free and confident, and she Triangle Travel has established a fessionaltravel planning assistance what seems to be right according to one party writes what she feels without the pressure of unique service dedicated solely to you can find. and what seems to be wrong to another. In that competition. "The market's pretty big and I also don't feel like I have that much in common the University community. sense I'm not a political person." In contrast to Ellis, Janowitz, Wolfe, et al., with the other young writers because they're McCIoy is "very anxious the book not be a writing so much about the ultra-contemporary, Zo6-6720 Your exclusive number to professional University travel services! product of the 80s ... I wanted it to transcend hip, urban scene." Although her next book is the times." At its innermost core, Velocity at­ based partly in New York, the rest unfolds in tains this goal. Yet at times the novel comes New Mexico. McCIoy does feel the pressure of 'the second novel', quipping "you're only as Airline Ticket Delivery & Pickup« Emergency Travel Service strikingly close to representing a backlash to Complete Accessibility • Guaranteed Lowest Airfare • Personalized Travel Profiles the new-found sexual conservatism and good as your next book." Enhanced Travel Automation • Exclusive Hotel Discounts • International Travel Expertise religious fundamentalism pervading contem­ Her talent, combined with self-proclaimed Group and Conference Planning • Airport Ticket Service • Lost Luggage Retrieval Service porary American culture. Although Ellie at­ luck, has gotten Kristin McCloy's foot in the tempts to face mortality, an ahistorical theme, door. She plans to continue with this "kind of she does so in a manner permissible only hateful work" which she seems to love and take today. in stride. Although "Velocity" is an enticing Toll Free Numbers Triangle Travel USA - 1-800-334-1647 "Velocity" is a book you sense you shouldn't first novel, hopefully her strides will slow University Service Triangle Travel Airport Ticket Services NC . 1-800-672-2515 like. But you do. It's compelling. So is Madon­ down a beat in her next work, and she will offer 731 Broad Street 018 W. Main Street Located at Thrifty Car Rental 24 Hr. 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HOW TO USE THE LIBRARY AT 3 AM - AND THE OTHER 23 HOURS OF THE DAY J) Kids love Beginning Monday, March 6th, all Duke students, faculty, and staff with access to a ^ Calabash. computer and modem are invited to EXPLORE the possibilities of INFOLINE. INFOLINE is a 24-hour service from Perkins Library's Reference Department. It provides a response to questions, requests, suggestions, and other messages. Those received before 8 am each day (except Sunday) will have a response by 1 pm; those received before 1 Come in for a live pm on ANY day will have a response by 6 pm of that day. Initially, INFOLINE will provide a means for answering reference questions online; demonstration. for registering suggestions concerning the Perkins Library System; for learning the schedules of libraries in the system; and for requesting material on interlibrary loan. WITH MORE TO COME! To access INFOLINE, dial 684-5620 with parameters set at 300, 1200, or 2400 cps; 8 bits with one stop bit; parity none; and full duplex. Instructions will appear on your screen for use of the service. LAXDLIBBEK'S® SEAFOOD RESTAURANT For further information, log on to INFOLINE, come by the Reference Desk, or phone ^ The cookiris timed in seconds. us at 684-2373. Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096-967-8227 INFOLINE is online all day and all night. Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 # M-F 11:30-2:00«Sun-Thurs 5-9-Fri & Sat 5-10 PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, M, Fletch lives A schizoid Chevy Chase resurrects his r

by Dan Berger says Fletch with typical nonchalance. Faced f Michelangelo had tried to paint a second with the task of exposing the murderer, Fletch ISistine Chapel, he would have had a hard must also fight off the neighboring televan- time meeting public expectations. "Fletch gelist's attempts to expand his Disneyland style Lives" faces the same dilemma of having a hard religious park onto Fletch's property. act to follow, but passes the test by delivering Too often the script takes advantage of south­ Chevy Chase's trademark one-liners amidst a ern stereotypes and falls flat. Julianne Phillips parade of eccentric disguises. - southern accent is transparent while Little's The consummate smart-ass, investigative re­ Uncle Remus portrayal of the servant is over­ porter Irwin M. Fletcher provides the perfect done and at times racially insulting. Phillips, vehicle for Chase's irreverent brand of humor. Little, Ermey and Hal Holbrook all give decent Fletch's understated mockery and his ever- performances as they set up jokes like alley-oop present smirk turn every other character who passes for Chase, but Fletch always remains shares the screen into the straight man without center stage, slam dunking the punch lines their even knowing it. While the plot lacks the with ease. Chase, however, is at his best when original's sophistication, it closely follows the he is not Fletch, but rather any of the 10 other same winning formula as its predecessor; for aliases he assumes — ranging from waitress the most part, that formula still works. Peggy Lee Zorba to bug exterminator Billy Gene "Fletch Lives" finds our hero much the same King to guest televangelist Rev. Claude Henry as when he left us last, still on the beat cracking Smoot. the big stories and cracking up the audience. Compared to the storyline of "Fletch," Desperate for a change of pace, Fletch quits his "Fletch Lives" lacks some of the clarity and job when he suddenly learns that his recently fast-paced twists that made the earlier film a le­ deceased aunt has left him her 80-acre Louisi­ gitimate mystery. "Fletch" works so well in ana Plantation, Belle Isle. Fletch takes the next part because it takes two totally separate plot flight out of L.A. thinking that his ship has strands and weaves them together at the end. come in, only to discover that the ship is a junk, The sequel attempts to repeat this but somehow a decrepit, kudzu-covered mansion that would ends up entangled. An obvious difference be­ be an embarrassment to a nuclear war zone. tween the two is that, unlike "Fletch," the sec­ Nothing is ever simple for Fletch who is wel­ ond film is not based on any of award-winning comed to town by a necrophiliac neanderthal novelist Gregory McDonald's "Fletch" (Randall "Tex" Cobb), a yankee-hating sheriff mysteries. "Fletch Lives" is about as sus- (Don Brockett), a bumbling gang of klansmen, a penseful as a Scooby-Doo cartoon and is less of scheming televangelist (R. Lee Ermey) and his a "who-dunnit" than a "why-dunnit." As late aunt's slothful man-servant (Cleavon Lit­ Fletch comments in the movie, it doesn't take a tle). Matters become more complex when he Sherlock Holmes to figure it out, because "even finds that the beautiful local lawyer with whom Larry Holmes could." SPECIAL TO R&R he beds down is mysteriously dead the next Occasionally the audience must remind it­ self why Fletch has gotten, himself into some Fletch and his guardian angels. morning. "I know I'm good but not that good,"

493-3502 Willou/daile Cinema 8 '^p • £* SoutAfyurte 4 / SOUTHSQUARE MALL 1501 HORTON RD. • 477-4681 CAPM.KE POLICE ACADEMY 6 (PG) NEW YORK STORIES (PG) Shows M-F 7:20 9:20 Shows M-F 7, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1, 3, 5, 7:20 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30

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$2.50 Matinees cp<* TWINS (PG) **' Shows M-F 7:20 9:20 AH Admissions Sat. & Sun. 2, 4:30 7:20, 9:20 SPECIAL MATINEES Thur., Mar, 23 & Fri., Mar. 24 JJ m MARCH 23, 1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGES Phone number multiple personality causes mayhem by Dan Berger sticky situation, such as when he walks into a motorcycle gang bar trying to pass himself off or Joy Johnson and her husband, some of the characters as a nerdy wimp by the name of Ed Harley, Ffrom Chevy Chase's 1985 hit movie "Fletch" are more owner of the Harley-Davidson company. None than just fictional roles on the screen. They are a part of ev­ of the scenes are completely superfluous, but at eryday life. times they seem too contrived and simply there For about three years, ever since their home phone num­ as a vehicle for another brilliant Fletch get­ ber was flashed on the screen for a split-second as that of the away. character Alan Stanwyk, the retired Los Angeles couple has While "Fletch Lives" lacks a truly compel­ received hundreds of call asking to speak with Mr. Stanwyk. ling plot, it otherwise closely follows its previ­ "They usually ask for Alan, which is my husband's name, so ously established formula. In a telephone inter­ at first it caused a lot of confusion," said Mrs. Johnson, who view, Director Michael Ritchie explained that added that she has no idea why the movie used their phone "There are some hard rules that we've analyzed number. which make a Fletch movie work. Fletch al­ She said they typically receive about 10 calls a week con­ ways has to be in some kind of jeopardy and he cerning the movie. Noting that "We get calls from practically always overdoes his tactic, his disguise, so that everywhere," she said in the past week she has heard from he gets in too far," such as when Fletch claims people in Maine, Massachusetts, Florida and Minnesota. to be a faith healer to get backstage at the TV While most calls come from college students, Mrs. Johnson ministry only to wind up in front of the cam­ said she hears frsm a variety of people. "I've even gotten eras. Comparing both plots to a coat rack, calls from military generals out in Hawaii," she said. Ritchie noted that the filmmakers attempted to Mrs. Johnson admits that the calls have often been a nui­ build a story with enough hooks on which to al­ sance. "We've gotten calls at 2 and 4 o'clock in the morning low Chase to hang his many characters. at a time when my husband was very ill," she said. Now they The true "Fletch" addicts will notice several just take the phone off the hook at night, she said. lines, gags and scenes reminiscent of the first But despite the inconvenience, Mrs. Johnson maintains a movie, such as the jail scene and the parlour warm, cordial demeanor. "I'm pleasant. I talk to these kids room showdown with the bad guy. "Fletch for a little while and find out where they're calling from," Lives" also offers a few jewels from the first she said, explaining that she has recently started keeping re­ movie such as a glimpse of Mr. Underbill's cords of the caller's location. "Often they're on breaks from famous American Express Card and a brief college and they're just having a great time calling." cameo appearence by the Underbill's. Veterans So why haven't the Johnsons changed their phone num­ joining Chase for the second time include ber? "After more than 30 years, why should we?" Mrs. Richard Libertini as Frank, Fletch's editor, and Johnson asks. "It would be terribly inconvenient." George Wyner as Fletch's ex-wife's attorney. Mrs. Johnson said she has seen the movie once on televi­ Ritchie said he is hopeful that more Fletch sion but did not notice where her phone number was films are in the works. "I'd very much like to do revealed. "I thought it was a really good movie. I like Chevy it again," he said. "It's a vacation and they pay Chase. I think he's a great actor, a great'comedian," she said. us for it." Fletch lives pretty well in his latest SPECIAL TO R&R See Fletch on page 8 effort and hopefully he will live again. Ift&RI The Maestro reflects on his flowering youth.

BE SEDUCED BY THE MASTER

The Duke Artists Series and Triangle Music Theater Associates present Mozart's Don Giovanni

More seductions, betrayals, and intrigue Chocolate Lovers than you 'IX see on daytime TV! Weekend • • # C/lnmKer March 25-26,1989 pnes^ on all chocolate ice creams* 1/2 Price Saturday-Sunday 1-4 pm /.*.'. * Sorry, no cakes, pints, quarts, or gallons 8:15 PM, Thurs., March 23 & 4 Saturday, March 25 ii St**" Page Auditorium, 684-4444. .M Tickets $20, $17, $14. $2 student discount. Student rush tickets $7, noon to 1:30, BC Walkway, Thursday, March 23. Don't miss the Travis Place Yard Sale of natural fiber women's clothing on Perry Street, Saturday, March 25, 8am-3pm 1918 Perry Street (off Ninth) • Durham • 286-4177 MOZARTS DON GIOVANNI \^ Sun-Thurs 11:30 am-11:30 pm • Fri-Sat 'til midnight y m PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989 Thelonious Monster orbits through Stormy Weather

by Matthew Marquis

ometime during my senior year in high Sschool, I read a brief review of a band which purportedly brought the house down at the miniscule and dingy Raji's in L.A.. The blurb claimed the band fused Dylanesque trauma and emotion with the aggressive sear of adolescent punk energy. To an impressionable and insatiable 17-year-old romantic, the notion of Dylan belting out "Anarchy in the U.K." tick­ led my metaphoric belly. But, somewhere in the search for a record or local show, this enigma of an outfit suffered the fate of a thou­ sand other 'underground' bands, the name be­ coming yet another fleeting tenant, probably evicted by the long-haired, leather-clad, rent- paying likes of Faster Pussycat or L.A. Guns. A month later, filing through the used re­ cords at Rhino, the black humor of one band's name, Thelonious Monster, summoned forth the now dormant, hazy image of a white dread- locked singer belting his way through cases of beer. The album, "Baby You're Bummin' My Life Out in a Supreme Fashion," contained a deranged blend of funk-fueled punk/blues that did more than just debase Sex Pistol covers. Be­ hind Bob Forrest, the band's alcohol-ridden frontman, it breathed raw bacardi fire into their SPECIAL TO R&R own musical den. L.A.'s collective Monster electrocutes itself [for effect). Now, two records and one E.P. later, the Monster still delivers the unabashed, slander­ and alcohol problems ("Nuthin's Perfect"), and dismemberment of that culture serve to deify yet to see. The twisted diversity of the album ous humor and brutally sarcastic lyrics that downright exasperation and disgust (the whole the Monster's cranked up version of Tracy completes the gruesome portrait of the Monster marked their debut, while elevating their funk/ album). "Colorblind" effectively combines a Chapman's "For My Lover" and the wrench- dredging through every tinged musical medium blues roots to a higher state of bestial evolution catchy Doobie/Allman Bros, style groove with ingly sentimental "So What If I Did" and "My in the gutter and chewing it up with the social (their Stormy Weather release on Relativity Re­ biting lyrics attacking upper-middle class Boy," a song about Forrest's son whom he has issues they find on their inebriated way. IR&f?l cords). It's tempting to use a word like "refine" paternal racism. "The Johnson's moved in to describe a band's follow-up albums, but down the street/ I went to school at St. Au­ nothing here has been purified or cleansed, gustine's/ played ball with their son Michael/ only powerfully redirected. The record boasts . . . then my dad and all the men from the EAST FRANKLIN the same minimal format as the two prior LP's neighborhood started drinking in back/ I saw VARSITY CHAPEL HILL 967-8665 — that is, the fuzz and wa-wa guitar grinding to hatred I never heard before / but what are you a funky beat interspersed with an occasional supposed to do when you're so small/ they "Excellent! It will win driving punk riff or country blues ramble. The said it wasn't a question of race at all, no just this year's Oscar!" ACADEMY AWARD -Joel Segal, ABC-TV evolution lies in the reflective subject matter property value/ no not race, we just had to NOMINATIONS and complexity^ of the songs, fortunately not a move as fast as we could sell the house." mere studio polishing or re-mixing off the raw Another inevitable flesh wound, "Sammy grunge. And like all other Monster records, Hagar Weekend" which not so surprisingly BEST PICTURE "Stormy Weather" is inundated with the same smacks of the Circle Jerk's classic "American creature cameo appearances : Flea (Red Hot BEST ACTRESS Heavy Metal Weekend" epitomizes the mutated Glenn Close Chili Peppers) playing trumpet, Keith Morriss Leif Garrett/Kiss shopping mall life in subur­ (Circle Jerks) crooning in back, Peter Case at ban L.A. "It's a Sammy Hagar Weekend, piano and none other than John Doe adminis­ Sammy Hagar state of mind/ we've got our tering lessons in production and personal eti­ Metallica t-shirts/ little tiny baby mustaches/ quette. jacked up Camaro/ and we'll sit in the parking m L I A/1 SONS The album brays and claws at perennial lot of Anaheim Stadium/ drink some beer/ Monster issues such as the gnawing pain of the smoke some pot/ snort some coke and drive 2 • 4:20 • 7» 9:20 over 55." This bloody melee with Van Halen's North Carolina Exclusive Love/Hate relationship ("Real Kind of Ha­ HELD OVER tred"), the band's, especially Forrest's, drug stone-washed jeans leader and the subsequent 2:15- 4:05 »6 .7:40* 9:30

Ou«c UmvetKii* Union Hian Urin-M,inrr «i tREfVflER present BRINGING UP BABY (1938,100 m., d. Howard Hawks)

With Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn. Gary Grant plays a mild-mannered paleontologist who must deal I Kingfisher, 1985 with a valuable missing dinosaur bone and spoiled DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART heiress Katharine Hepburn at the same time. Just to and make things more interesting, Hepburn's pet leopard FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM invite you to attend the opening Baby iS miSSing aS Well. (GreatDirectors/GreatActors Series). of DAVID BATES: FORTY PAINTINGS Showings at 7:00 and 9:30 in the on Bryan Center Film Theater. Friday, March 24 4 p.m. Duke students with valid ID - free; Business, Law, Divinity and others - $2.00 Gallery Talk by David Bates reception to follow

v THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

CHAPEL ELLIOT ROAD PLAZA 3 at E. FRANKLIN HILL 967-4737 z $3.00 UNTIL 6 PM DAILY-ALL DAY TUES. (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) Dustin Hoffman/Tom Cruise

A MOTE OFm INTRODUCTION mm- fROMy RULES my Lir e .mmm Eec*use ^y FfiS_i_J_. W_MTT& Rain Man (R) ~f^^^l^jr^7 TO &O HOME TO WORLO FAMOUS Sf)LTlf^oR.B. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 rtlsJO TftKSQKE Or My 3 Lim.£ SiSTEftS.TH&yHELPED UJITH THIS CAftr&ON . Held over for its 15th smash week!! ._ Ay FRAME OfcPlCTS OUR LUfSJCttTin^fc ©ONSCriooE LSATVKkA PAIR. WyE wWElRe WE.NE HAVINT TDG TH AE 6-REATTifviMURSERV E1 (2>TH\EXCURSIOs N TO "MtCKEy DONAuOS." Any Chevy Chase RlDiN&TT-fE Pu-AyCROON'O RlDES, PLW/IM6 &AMES SISTERS WOULD RATHER EAT HZR^ THArJ AND &6TTIW6 CHOCOLATE. ALL OVER OOR FACES', ' ANyvv/Htee ELSE »N THE WORLD. ALEX(A_.£4) WHfc* A BLOOD-CUR£L|N& SCREAM PIERCED f\G>UR&D THE MULTIPLE uM's" WOULD MORE Fletch Lives THE AIR.. APPARENTLy^A LITHE GIRLHAD THAN! SUFFICE TO CONVEV THE EPIC CFWJCMT S\C-HT OF THE FAlR's CLOWN, *NC> PARTICULARS OF OUR VISIT CLUTCH E-& IAIILOLV AT HER FATHER'S 2:20 4:20 7:20 9:20 ANKLES FOR. PROTECT I ON. Don Johnson Dead Bang (R) 2:05 4:35 7:05 9:35 mi DOLBY STEREO |* at tWs theater

SJt^ Open 10-10

*5Q&v Everyday f^TN THIS PICTURE ALF-* LENDERS THE ^ » © AT THE EASTER E&<_ HtUNT ON SuNDAV, i__8______• NICE- PRICfTBCBKS FROM RE^CELiNri,)ANO SOME MUSHROOMS | A* SOMEWHAT AKIN TD THAT OF THE RECORDS & MAGAZINES OUR ***" SOMETIMES COOKS HER Fo^ DINNER. fAlR. ,.,__, c - .,--,- _iUE5S wHEf?£ THE MUSHROOM.-.. 60 WHEN tfArry EASTER. (V\OM TURNS HER SACK? | (,VE _?EE> MOT TD H*S5s3Si_lf_rt.

Carrboro Durham 300 E Main St 3427 Hillsborough Rd 929-6222 (in Hechinger Plaza) 383-0119

Duke Drama presents THE COLLECTED WORKS OF UPERST0RE • Largest Selection of CD's in the BILLY THE KID Triangle by Michael Ondaatje • Guaranteed Lowest Prices March 31 - April 8 8:15 PM • CD Players as low as $149 General Admission $6 Call Page Box Office Students $4 684-4444 '?:-;yyS'-:'y :•::•.y-y:M:.:Vy. in the DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART Mon-Sat, 10am-9pm, Sun 12pm-6pm NO LATE SEATING Brightleaf Square, Durham •683-2323 Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh • 847-2393 PAGE 8 / TIIE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1989

No Boundaries this week features Mike Howell with drum slut Jason Sloate, Amy Schiller, Carl Martin, and Ann Wells Steppin' Out I Calendar Stage with a Hoof & Horn production of "Dolls."

Don't miss the Second City National Touring Company on Senior recital: Check out Trinity senior/child prodigy Ray Wed., March 29 and Thursday, March 30. Shows at 8 p.m., Loewy shed some classical piano keys, Friday evening, Bands N.C. State's Stewart Thatre, damage $10. See what im­ March 24, in Baldwin Auditorium. provised comedy can be. The Popes will play on the quad this Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by Kappa Sigma. Holy crunging I want some good old-fashioned theatre, dammit. Suck Art pontiffs! face, you punk! Give me On Golden Pond, at the Raleigh Lit­ Also on Saturday Love Tractor bulldozes through Under tle Theatre this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Seven bucks, New York artist Lance Bloom is exhibiting his works in the Street, $7 to feel the cosmic, like hoe wow, love. punks. the Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, through April 14. Film

Freewater gets good tonight, babes, as we can all go see Howard Hawks' Bringing Up Baby. Tomorrow night, Dennis Hopper drools in River's Edge and Abbott 6- Costello Meet Frankenstein. Fletch From page 5

"Fletch" Director Michael Ritchie said the Johnson's plight comes as a complete suprise. "I had no idea the num­ ber was in there. If the legal department [at Universal Pic­ tures] had known, they never would have allowed it," he said. Ritchie also expressed shock at the volume of calls the Johnsons have received. "It does suprise me ... but it's very flattering." Recently the Johnsons received an unexpected call of a different nature, this time for them and not Stanwyk. A local lawyer called asking whether the Johnsons were interested in suing the studio. "I don't know what we're going to do. We're thinking about it. ... I think we need some kind of compensation," Mrs. Johnson said. But until then the Johnsons expect to hear more from the Fletch fanatics. "It used to bother us, but it doesn't really anymore," Mrs. Johnson said. "I can take anything now. We've weathered the storm." Ifl&ffl

DUKE STUDY IN CHINA PROGRAM CONFERENCE AND REUNION Duke University • March 24-25,1989 Friday, March 24,1989 11:00 a.m. Registration 12:00 noon Opening luncheon-for participants, faculty, administrators, students (Reservations required - call 684-2604) Welcome: Dean Robert Weller (1984) 1:00 p.m. Keynote speaker: Dr. Jeffrey Bader Deputy Director for Political Affairs, Office of Chinese & Mongolian Affairs, Department of State "The Current State of U.S.-China Relations" 2:00 p.m. Panel on "China: Yesterday and Today" to Moderator: Professor Arif Dirlik (1983) 5:00 p.m. Panel: Scott Savitt (1983) (Beijing Bureau-LA. Times) Banks Lowman (1984 & 1988) Fred Bote (1987) David Chen (1988) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5:00 p.m. Reception for DSICP participants. faculty, administrators, and students 6:30 p.m. Dinner for DSICP participants Saturday, March 25,1989 9:00 a.m. Panel on "Career Opportunities" to Moderator: Professor Richard Kunst (1982) 12:00 noon Panel: Karen Hardee-Cleveland (1982) (U.S. Bureau of the Census) Steve Thompson (1982) (East Asian non-profit organization) Robert Edwards (1983) (Buckman Laboratories Intl.) Roger Kass (1983) (Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton, & Garrison) (tentative) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC All events will be held at the Washington Duke Inn Additional support provide by the Josiah C. Trent Memorial Foundation